How do I use Color Palettes to change grid colors?

Take control of grid colors &
You can 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 particular line or feature such as line numbering, title or footer

For example — look at the square grid being created on the right. First, you'll notice the grid is locked to squares to make editing easier.

• The purple tile is slightly larger than the other tiles & outlined in blue — that is how you know it is selected.
• Look at the portion of the grid that is exposed to see the effect of choosing purple​

​Don't like what you see?
​Tap another color or change the line weight!

Feeling creative?
​Unlock Unlimited Palettes!

Adding Palettes instantly expands the color wheel — 

1. Adds green, blue, purple, red & gray monochromatic palettes
2. Tap '+' to create your own 4-color palettes

For example — the monochromatic palettes make it quick and easy to create unique graph papers such as for a project that requires a fine line graph paper.

How to switch to a different palette

1. Tap Palettes icon and spin the wheel until the Palette you want is selected

2.  Go to the grid or feature and pick from those new colors

How to Create a custom palette & Set tile colors

1.  Set the wheel to an existing palette that is closest to what you want and tap 'Add'. This example started with the Default palette.

A tap on the last color (gray) reveals the RGB colors — 161,161,161 — for this shade of gray .

2.  Set new RGB values by either — 

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

3.  Notice how changing just Red can make a dramatic difference!
​
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! 

We had the option to name this palette, but we didn't bother. The app dropped a name in for us ('Custom') that we when can change later, whenever we wish.