Exploring Van Gogh Palettes in R
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | 1. Display a single palette | Visualise a discrete palette | Visualise a colorblind-safe palette (\dontrun{} optional) | \dontrun{ | } | 2. Generate colorblind-safe versions | Standard palette | Colorblind-safe version (\dontrun{} optional) | Compare original vs colorblind palettes (\dontrun{} optional) | 3. Discrete vs Continuous palettes | Discrete palettes: fixed number of colors, best for categorical data | Continuous palettes: interpolate to n colors, ideal for gradients | 4. Working with ggplot2 | 4a. Discrete color scale | 4b. Continuous color scale | 4c. Fill scales | Continuous fill example | 5. Inspect all palettes programmatically | Get tidy data frame of all palettes | With colorblind adjustment (\dontrun{} optional) | List all palette names | 6. Multi-palette comparison visualisation | Compare multiple palettes side-by-side (\dontrun{} optional) | 7. Additional functions | View detailed palette info | Future features: suggested palettes | vangogh::vangogh_suggest(7, colorblind = TRUE) | Future features: export palettes | vangogh::vangogh_export("palettes.json", colorblind = TRUE) | vangogh::vangogh_export("palettes.csv")