1. Eyedropper In Excel
2. How To Use Eyedropper In Excel
3. Eyedropper In Excel
4. Eyedropper Extension

Review:

This extension may not yet work as expected on the mac, you will have to use the pop-out button to put the preview in it's own window, move that aside, and refocus the main window. Either that or enable the option:'Show image preview near cursor'or'Icon is zoomed colorpick pixel preview'If you feel the need to alert the developer about a bug use the feedback forum instead of writing a review.If you are having problems with accuracy use the arrow keys, and enter to pick colors once you get the mouse in the approximate location...

1. Eye Dropper is extension for Google Chrome and Chromium. It allows you to pick color from any web page or from advanced color picker. It is great tool for web developers.
2. Excel usage / MsOffice 16 Windows 10 OS The Color Fill and Color Font does not seem to work. I highlight a field and fill color say Yellow; the field does not show any effect/no change Please assist.
3. Eyedropper the colour picker software helps you copy the form colour and apply to every other form. You possibly can choose and apply any colour seen in your display screen (be it textual content, form or from a window apart from PowerPoint) to a form. Excel, and PowerPoint).

ColorPick Eyedropper Review

Note how the cursor changed to an eyedropper. (Screenshot below) – Notice that the format you selected is previewed. When the Find and Replace dialog box opens click on the small arrow next to the second Format button. Click on Choose Format From Cell from the drop-down menu. Choose the format you wish to use as reference.

Eyedropper In Excel

How To Use Eyedropper In Excel

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Eyedropper In Excel

Although PowerPoint allows you to choose almost any color you want, it is often difficult to choose the same color for text as the grass or the sky in a picture on the same slide! PowerPoint 2016 for WindowsEyedropper option enables you to pick an exact color from anywhere, sometimes even from somewhere outside PowerPoint! Even better, when you are picking up the color from a source, you get to see the color preview as well as the RGB value of the color you are picking.

Eyedropper Extension

In this article, we will explore how you can copy a color from a picture and use it as the fill and outline color of a shape. In the second part of this tutorial, we will explore advanced Eyedropper options such as copying text colors, and also how you can copy color from an object outside PowerPoint.

Follow these steps to learn how to use the Eyedropper option to copy colors for shapes:

1. Open or create a slide which already has text or shapes, and at least one picture, as you can see in Figure 1.
2. 
   Figure 1: Slide with shapes, text, and picture
2. Double-click any of the shapes to activate the Drawing Tools Format tab, as shown highlighted in red within Figure 2.
3. 
   Figure 2: Drawing Tools Format contextual tab
Note: The Drawing Tools Format tab is a Contextual tab. Contextual tabs are special tabs in the Ribbon that are not visible all the time. They make an appearance only when you are working with a particular slide object which can be edited using the options within these tabs.
3. Within Drawing Tools Format tab, click the downward pointing arrow on the right side of the Shape Fill button, as shown highlighted in red within Figure 3.
4. 
   Figure 3: Shape Fill button
4. This brings up the Shape Fill drop-down gallery, as shown in Figure 4. Within the drop-down gallery, select the Eyedropper option (see Figure 4 again).
5. 
   Figure 4: Eyedropper option selected
5. As soon as the Eyedropper option is selected, the cursor changes to an eyedropper. Place your cursor over the color in the picture which you want to pick as a fill for your shape. As you move your cursor pointer over the color you want to pick you'll see a Live Preview of the color beneath within a square, as you can see highlighted in blue within Figure 5.
6. 
   Figure 5: Eyedropper cursor showing live preview of color
6. Hold your cursor at any position for a while, and you'll see the RGB (Red Green Blue) color coordinates and color name, as shown highlighted in blue within Figure 6.
7. 
   Figure 6: Eyedropper cursor showing RGB values of selected color
7. To apply the selected color as a fill for your shape, just click on the shape. This applies the color to the selected shape, as you can see in Figure 7.
8. 
   Figure 7: Color applied to shape from Eyedropper
8. In the same way, you can change the fill color of other shapes on the slide. Note that you can easily select multiple shapes and then apply the same fill color to all selected shapes. Figure 8, below shows different colors picked from the picture and applied to shapes as fills.
9. 
   Figure 8: Shapes filled with various colors selected from the picture
9. Notice that the Shape Fill drop-down gallery now shows all the picked colors under Recent Colors section (highlighted in red within Figure 9). Compare Figures 9 and 4.
10. 
    Figure 9: Picked colors under Recent Colors section
10. Similar to how you apply a fill color, you can also apply an outline color to your shapes. Just click the downward pointing arrow on the right side of Shape Outline button (highlighted in blue within Figure 3, above). This will bring up the drop-down gallery you see in Figure 10, below. Note the Eyedropper option available here.
11. 
    Figure 10: Shape Outline drop-down gallery
11. Figure 11, below shows the same slide after we picked up colors for shape fills and outlines. All these colors were sourced from the picture on the slide. Compare Figures1 and 11.
12. 
    Figure 11: Shape outlines applied with various colors selected from the picture
12. Make sure to save your presentation.

In the next tutorial of this series, we explore how you can pick colors for text using the Eyedropper option. We also show how you can copy color from outside PowerPoint, such as your desktop, a web site, or anywhere else.