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In lugnet.cad, Jim Foltz wrote:
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- Create a simple model and paint the parts (use colors you know are available by name in LDraw: red, green, blue...)
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A note on colors. Some LDraw tools (including MLCAD, LDView, L3P) support
arbitrary 24-bit color specifications. Use the following in place of the color
code for colors you don’t recognize:
0x02RRGGBB
The RRGGBB part is the hex version of the RGB. Make sure to 0-pad. So
255,128,0 would be 0x02FF8000.
You can use the following to get transparent colors:
0x03RRGGBB
Of course, you can’t control the amount of transparency, just whether it’s on or
off.
--Travis
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In lugnet.cad, Travis Cobbs wrote:
> A note on colors. Some LDraw tools (including MLCAD, LDView, L3P) support
> arbitrary 24-bit color specifications. Use the following in place of the
> color code for colors you don't recognize:
Thanks for the tip.
I plan on having a custom pallet in SketchUp with all the ldraw colors
available. Of course, you can create your own colors too. A custom color will
get exported as you describe below.
>
> 0x02RRGGBB
>
> The RRGGBB part is the hex version of the RGB. Make sure to 0-pad. So
> 255,128,0 would be 0x02FF8000.
>
> You can use the following to get transparent colors:
>
> 0x03RRGGBB
>
> Of course, you can't control the amount of transparency, just whether it's on
> or off.
I'd use 50% in that case.
>
> --Travis
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