Use Color Palettes to change grid colors.

Take control of grid colors & Create a graph paper that is totally unique!

Let's start by mixing and matching the colors of the default palette — ​

Simply tap a color tile to --

1. Choose a color
2. Turn on a Minor or Divide line
3. Turn on a feature such as line numbering, title or footer

For example — look at the major menu on the left. Note the grid is locked to squares to make editing easier and the line weight is set to medium.

• The green tile is slightly larger than the other tiles & outlined in blue — that is how you know it is selected.
• Pick the line weight that fits the grid style you need. The menu on the right shows the minor grid settings. It's line weight is set to fine.

​Don't like what you see?
Tweak the options until it is just right!

Major menu. Settings: square, green lines, medium line weight, and 1 inch grid size.

Minor menu. Settings: Purple lines, fine line weight, and 4 divisions of each major square.

Feeling creative?
Switch to another Color Palette!

Using Palettes instantly expands the color wheel — 

1. Pick a default palette — green, blue, purple, red & gray monochromatic 
2. Create your own 4-color palette — Tap '+' 

EXPERT TIP: Use a monochromatic palette rather than line weight and create your own fine line graph paper.

Minor and Divide lines are both set to fine line, however, different shades of green were used.

How to switch palettes

1. Tap Palettes icon and spin the wheel to the Palette you want

2.  Grids and features now show the chosen palette

How to Create a custom palette & Set tile colors

1.  Tap Palettes and set the wheel to an existing palette that is closest to what you want and tap '+' to Add. 

2.  Tap a color to see the RGB values. Change the RGB value by either — 

1. Using the +/- keys to move the RGB value very gradually
2. Tapping in the number box for the keyboard

3.  Notice how the tile shows the new color as RGB values change.
​
Setting RGB colors may get frustrating, especially if you are trying set a specific value. Stuck? Try this — Find a web site that suggests color palettes and helps graphic designers pick RGB colors.

4.  Instantly, the new palette is added and ready to use for grid labels!

We named this palette, but we didn't have to. The app will drop a name in for us ('Custom') that we when can change later, whenever we wish.