On 14-5-2010 3:16, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
Am 2010-05-13 um 22:57 schrieb Hans Hagen:
r = red channel
g = green channel
b = blue channel
c = cyan channel
m = magenta channel
y = yellow channel
k = black channel
h = hue or hexadecimal
s = saturation
v = value (or so)
h = hex (i'll add x for
Am 2010-05-13 um 22:57 schrieb Hans Hagen:
r = red channel
g = green channel
b = blue channel
c = cyan channel
m = magenta channel
y = yellow channel
k = black channel
h = hue or hexadecimal
s = saturation
v = value (or so)
h = hex (i'll add x for hex as well)
a = alternative
t = transparency
On Thu, 13 May 2010 22:57:50 +0200, Hans Hagen wrote:
> On 13-5-2010 7:13, Marco wrote:
> >>> I wonder how transparency works in ConTeXt. I expect in the
> >>> following example the text to be transparent. That's not the case.
> >>>
> >>> \definecolor [myI] [r=1, g=.9, b=.7, a=.8]
> >>> \defin
On 13-5-2010 7:13, Marco wrote:
I wonder how transparency works in ConTeXt. I expect in the
following example the text to be transparent. That's not the case.
\definecolor [myI] [r=1, g=.9, b=.7, a=.8]
\definecolor [myII] [r=0, g=.9, b=0, a=.8]
t=.5, a=1 (a is the method)
Oh! I assumed
> > I wonder how transparency works in ConTeXt. I expect in the
> > following example the text to be transparent. That's not the case.
> >
> > \definecolor [myI] [r=1, g=.9, b=.7, a=.8]
> > \definecolor [myII] [r=0, g=.9, b=0, a=.8]
>
> t=.5, a=1 (a is the method)
Oh! I assumed »a« stands fo
On 13-5-2010 4:25, Marco wrote:
Hi,
I wonder how transparency works in ConTeXt. I expect in the following
example the text to be transparent. That's not the case.
\definecolor [myI] [r=1, g=.9, b=.7, a=.8]
\definecolor [myII] [r=0, g=.9, b=0, a=.8]
t=.5, a=1 (a is the method)
\setupbo
