How to make a QR code that always scans
Size, contrast, quiet zone, error correction and content types: the checklist before you print a QR code.
Pick a color and convert between HEX, RGB and HSL.
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| HEX | #8E73FF | |
|---|---|---|
| RGB | rgb(142, 115, 255) | |
| HSL | hsl(252, 100%, 73%) | |
| CSS | --color: #8E73FF; |
Pick a colour with the visual picker or type its code to instantly get its HEX, RGB and HSL values, ready to paste into CSS or your design tool.
You'll also see whether the colour works as a background for white or black text according to the WCAG AA and AAA contrast levels.
#8E73FF is rgb(142, 115, 255) and hsl(252, 100%, 73%).
Raise the HSL lightness while keeping hue and saturation to get a lighter version of the same colour.
RGB says how much red, green and blue a colour has; HSL describes it by hue, saturation and lightness, which is more intuitive for making variations.
It needs 3, 4, 6 or 8 characters from 0–9 and A–F. Letters like G or O don't exist in hexadecimal.
It's the accessibility conformance level most regulations require: text that's readable for most people with low vision.
Size, contrast, quiet zone, error correction and content types: the checklist before you print a QR code.
What 4.5:1, AA and AAA mean, how to check them and how to build a palette everyone can read.