Any
Use when you want surprise and are willing to edit. Any covers the whole HSL range, so it can produce beautiful accidents and unusable extremes in the same session.
手続き型パレット
実用的な制約でランダムカラーを生成。お気に入りをロックし、残りを再生成して URL で共有できます。
Preset
Palette size
Start with Any, Pastel, Vivid, Dark, Warm, or Cool. Each preset maps to practical HSL constraints rather than pure channel randomness.
Generate a palette of 3, 5, or 8 colors. Lock promising swatches, then reroll the rest until the palette has a useful direction.
Copy individual HEX values, or share the palette URL. The colors are encoded in the query string so teammates can reopen the same set.
Constrained randomness
Pure random RGB is mathematically simple and aesthetically rough. It picks red, green, and blue channels independently, which means many outputs are muddy, too dark, too light, or awkwardly unrelated to nearby swatches. That can be fun for tests, but it wastes time when you need design candidates.
This generator uses HSL constraints instead. Hue controls the color family, saturation controls intensity, and lightness controls how close the result sits to black or white. Presets are just opinionated ranges: pastel keeps lightness high, vivid keeps saturation high, dark lowers lightness, and warm or cool narrows the hue band.
Randomness is still useful because it breaks your habits. Designers tend to reach for the same blues, violets, and neutrals. A constrained generator produces unfamiliar options without losing all control. The best results usually come from a loop: generate, lock one or two strong swatches, reroll, then refine.
Use when you want surprise and are willing to edit. Any covers the whole HSL range, so it can produce beautiful accidents and unusable extremes in the same session.
Useful for soft illustration palettes, onboarding screens, moodboards, and playful UI backgrounds. Pastels keep saturation moderate and lightness high.
Useful for campaign accents, posters, tags, and prototypes that need energy. Vivid colors need contrast checks before carrying text.
Useful for dark-mode accents, terminal themes, album covers, and saturated background panels. Pair dark colors with controlled foreground choices.
Useful for food, events, lifestyle, sale banners, and cozy editorial work. Warm samples bias toward red, orange, yellow, and the wraparound magenta edge.
Useful for SaaS dashboards, finance, climate, health, and calm productivity products. Cool samples focus on cyan, blue, and violet families.
Treat locking like sketching. The first random run gives you raw material. Lock the one color that has a point of view, then reroll around it. If the second run produces a useful support color, lock that too. Within a few iterations you have a palette that still feels fresh but is no longer arbitrary.