random-oklch-color

Generate a random OKLCH color.

Installation

npm install --save random-oklch-color

Usage

The randomOkLCHColor function can be used to generate a random OKLCH color. By default, it returns the color as a string in the oklch(L C H / A%) format. However, you can also opt to get an object representation of the color by setting the useObjectExport parameter to true.

var randomOkLCHColor = require('random-oklch-color');

// Generate random OKLCH color as a string
console.log(randomOkLCHColor()); // oklch(64% 0.1 233deg)
console.log(randomOkLCHColor(0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 360, 0, 1)); // oklch(0.34 0.58 73deg / 0.62)

// Generate random OKLCH color as an object
console.log(randomOkLCHColor(0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 360, 0, 1, true));
// { lightness: '0.85%', chroma: 0.37, hue: '0deg', alpha: '0.92%' }

In the object representation, the returned object contains the following properties:

• lightness: The value of the lightness channel (range: 0 to 100).
• chroma: The value of the chroma channel (range: 0 to 132).
• hue: The value of the hue channel (range: 0 to 360).
• alpha: The value of the alpha channel (range: 0 to 100).

By adjusting the input parameters and using the useObjectExport parameter, you can control the range of each channel and obtain the color as an object with the respective channel values.

Acknowledgements

This package is inspired by the generative color concept and the need for random color generation. It is crafted to simplify the process of generating random OKLCH colors.

License

MIT

Contributing

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create a new Pull Request

Additional Resources

Here are some additional resources that provide information about the OKLCH color space:

• OKLCH Color Space on Wikipedia
• Color Space Conversion on Adobe Developer
• Generative Art and Color Spaces on Medium

Feel free to explore these resources to learn more about okLCH and its applications in generative art and design.

Crafted for generative doings by [Adam Morse] (@mrmrs_).