Can be used to get the hex code of specific colors from the Okabe-Ito palette.
Use okabeito_colors() to see all available colors.
Usage
okabeito_colors(..., original_names = FALSE, black_first = FALSE, amber = TRUE)
oi_colors(..., original_names = FALSE, black_first = FALSE, amber = TRUE)Arguments
- ...
Character names of colors.
- original_names
Logical. Should the colors be named using the original names used by Okabe and Ito (2008), such as "vermillion" (
TRUE), or simplified names, such as "red" (FALSE, default)? Only used if no colors are specified (to see all available colors).- black_first
Logical. Should black be first (
TRUE) or last (FALSE, default) in the color palette? Only used if no colors are specified (to see all available colors).- amber
If amber color should replace yellow in the palette.
Examples
okabeito_colors()
#> orange light blue green amber blue red purple
#> "#E69F00" "#56B4E9" "#009E73" "#F5C710" "#0072B2" "#D55E00" "#CC79A7"
#> grey black
#> "#999999" "#000000"
okabeito_colors(c("red", "light blue", "orange"))
#> red light blue orange
#> "#D55E00" "#56B4E9" "#E69F00"
okabeito_colors(original_names = TRUE)
#> orange sky blue bluish green amber blue
#> "#E69F00" "#56B4E9" "#009E73" "#F5C710" "#0072B2"
#> vermillion reddish purple grey black
#> "#D55E00" "#CC79A7" "#999999" "#000000"
okabeito_colors(black_first = TRUE)
#> black orange light blue green amber blue red
#> "#000000" "#E69F00" "#56B4E9" "#009E73" "#F5C710" "#0072B2" "#D55E00"
#> purple grey
#> "#CC79A7" "#999999"