To get an accurate result, you should select a previous source color that is approximately the average color of the graphical element you are tweaking. The color you see above each slider is the color you get for a pixel that has the “Preview source color” values for its color channels. FAQ 9 says: 'Why is the resulting color for the graphical element not the color that I see above each slider? Picking the right gammagroup is still a guess when the name does not obviously relate to the element it is for.Ģ. My Bento is under invertention too I think I now know enough to start 'playing' with the Color Editor, but it seems a lot like a different kind of 'trial and error'. PS: My Color Editor is modded, so you may have your buttons on a different place. You can use the 'Export' option to save your themes, but just for the sake of security I recommend you make sure you saved your color edits and close Winamp from time to time, specially when working with a lot of color themes, since a Winamp crash can make you lose all the changes.

There's a workaround but it's a bit more complex. YOU CAN'T clone a custom theme (the new ones you make), it will reverse to default values. You can change that name after you clone it (Right click > Rename) When cloning use a single number for the new theme. You can use the sliders or go for a radical option ticking 'Saturate channels' (as pointed on the screenshot).Ĭolor editor is awesome but buggy on last versions, so there is a couple of tips to keep in mind: On the right column, go to 'Titlebar' and change the color there, as needed. This is important due to a bug on the app that makes it crash when you use large or alphabetical names when cloning. And for a new name PUT A SINGLE NUMBER (like '5', anything). Right click on the skin you want to modify You have 2 ways to do that, but I'll cover the Color editor option (I understand you already installed it no?) since it's easier (and way wayyyy more fun):

Winamp big bento skin