Eva Schicker
1 min readDec 8, 2024

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oh, interesting question. I should have elaborated on my tools at hand a little more.

To do the color matches, I actually used a good old-fashioned Pantone chip book with individual Pantone colors. I then converted the Pantone colors I chose to rgb colors with an online color converter: https://www.studiored.com/rgb-hex-to-pantone-color-converter/.

Once I had the rgb values, I set up my color palette graphics in Adobe Illustrator. I also set up the color overlay dots on the photos in Adobe Illustrator.

For minor retouching on the photos, I used Adobe Photoshop.

I'm a bit of an old-fashioned designer. I still like to do a lot with the Adobe programs where I can control composition and set-up. (I'm not a big fan of pre-set filters etc).

I will write a follow-up story on the tools I used and how to move fluently from color-space to color-space.

Thanks for your great question!

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Eva Schicker
Eva Schicker

Written by Eva Schicker

Hello. I write about UX, UI, AI, animation, tech, fiction, art, & travel through the eyes of a designer & painter. I live in NYC. Author of Princess Lailya.

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