Different displays use different technologies to render color, leading to visual inconsistencies between different devices, monitors, browsers, and applications. As the team size increases, inconsistency issue becomes more and more obvious.
With the color management in Motiff, you can perform the following actions:
Motiff supports two color profiles: sRGB and Display P3.
sRGB is the most widely used color profile, which is supported by nearly all browsers and monitors.
Display P3 supports more vibrant colors than sRGB. Although Display P3 has yet to become the standard for the web and monitors, it is becoming increasingly popular. If you design exclusively for Apple devices, Display P3 is recommended.
Notes:
The above image shows the color range of sRGB and Display P3 on the CIE chromaticity diagram.
The area outside of sRGB indicates that P3 can support a broader range of colors than sRGB.
The brightness in the image is only displayed at 100%, but both color profiles have a full range of brightness.
Before setting up a color profile, you need to confirm whether your monitor supports the selected color profile; otherwise, the display effect cannot be guaranteed. For example, Display P3 colors cannot be correctly displayed on monitors that do not support this color profile.
By default, the color profile for creating files is sRGB. You can choose a color profile for creating files by following these steps:
When you change the color profile of a file, Motiff supports two options:
When you assign a color profile to a file, the colors will visually change, but their color values (such as hexadecimal codes or HSB values) remain unchanged.
For example: When using specific colors (such as brand colors), you can choose to save color values. In this case, the colors may look slightly different, but it is more important that the color values remain consistent across devices and files.
You can keep color values by following these steps:
When you convert a file to a different color profile, the underlying data of the color changes, but will look the same or as similar as possible.
If you focus on brainstorming, wireframes, or testing how colors display on different devices, you can choose to preserve the appearance of colors. In these cases, a consistent appearance is more important than maintaining the system.
Cautions: Before you convert, keep in mind:
You can keep appearance (convert color values) by following these steps:
Tip: Color styles are unaffected by the conversion of color values, so their color values will not change.
Motiff supports the following methods to undo changes to the color profile:
Note: The version history records the activity for color profile changes and the profile it was changed to, but it doesn't record whether it was assigned or converted. You can edit version descriptions to add details.
By default, Motiff exports assets using the color profile.
For example, when the color profile of the file is Display P3, the color profile of the exported content will also be Display P3.