ColorPie For Linux

Finding a good color picker is supremely easy in today's world. A simple Google search will definitely yield some relevant results, or if you're feeling lazy, a quick search on your Linux software center will also get the job done.

ColorPie is just one of many free and open-source color picker apps for Linux that, at first glance, doesn't really impresses.

Dive a bit deeper, and you're bound to discover a very advanced and comprehensive color definition tool.

Just like most other apps of this sort, ColorPie allows you to pick colors from anywhere on your screen. It also allows you to save and manage the selected colors (hence, it's also good when it comes to creating color palettes/collections).

However, the most impressive aspect of ColorPie is not its ability to capture and store colors, it's the fact that it allows you to copy said colors to a plethora of color formats.

To be more precise, it supports color conversion for over 18 formats such as cmyk, grayscale, hex3, hex4, hex6, hex8, html, hsl, hsv, lab, pantone, ral, rgb, rgba, rgb decimal, w, xyz, and yuv.

While ColorPie is definitely not the most stylish color picker app out there, it's not what one might label as being outdated.

The app sports a simple and well-organized GUI with the color chooser (and the color picker feature) located on the upper left side of the main window, the saved colors section underneath, on the lower left side, and the color conversion section on the right.

ColorPie is one of the best color definition tools for Linux. It has all the basic tools and features one can expect from a color picker tool, but with the added benefit of an amazing color code conversion tool.