Huey is a CLI tool for colorizing images with a specified palette. Instead of using specialized tools to colorize images with a specific palette (e.g. Catppuccin, Srcery, etc.) you can just use huey path-to-image path-to-palete!
You can install huey by using cargo:
bash
$ cargo install huey
bash
$ huey <IMAGE_PATH> <PALETTE_PATH> [OUTPUT_PATH] [OPTIONS]
Check the program's help for more information.
bash
$ huey --help
The options available are -o, -i and -r.
You can specify an output path with -o, the default is "colorized.png".
The -i flag lets you specify an interpolation mode from mix and interpolate. The interpolate mode takes the 2 closest colors to a pixel and simply takes a color in between them in the specified color space, while the mix mode does the same but staying closer to the closest color. In the mix mode the mixing factor is calculated with d1 / (d1 + d2), where d1 is the distance to the closest color and d2 is the distance to the second closest color.
You can use the -r flag if you want to use the RGB color space to calculate the closest colors, huey uses the OKLAB color space by default.
Palette files are simply text files containing the palette's colors in RGB hex format (i.e. #77FF00, although the pad symbol is optional).
An example palette could be:
```
```
You can store your palettes wherever you want.
This tool is made available under the Apache License, Version 2.
