Use one of a palette of predefined colors, like black, green, and purple. Some view modifiers can take a color as an argument. For example, foreground Style(_:) uses the color you provide to …

Use the standard color objects when you want to use a specific color shade in your UI. To view swatches of these colors, see System Colors. The system color objects adapt automatically to …

Use color to customize your app’s appearance, communicate status, and help people visualize data. To learn more about using color in your apps, see Human Interface Guidelines. UIColor …

Generates the resolved background color for the specified tint color, using the background color and color transformer.

Create color objects when you want to use specific colors in your UI, altering the raw component values used by grayscale, RGB, HSB, and CMYK. You can set the specified opacity and RGB …

Color profiles help ensure that your app’s colors appear as intended on different displays. The sRGB color space produces accurate colors on most displays. Use wide color to enhance the …

You can get a CGColor instance from a constant SwiftUI color. This includes colors you create from a Core Graphics color, from RGB or HSB components, or from constant UIKit and AppKit …

The color picker provides a color well that shows the currently selected color, and displays the larger system color picker that allows users to select a new color. By default color picker …

Retrieve the standard color objects for common colors like red, blue, green, black, white, and more.

You receive a color scheme value when you read the color Scheme environment value. The value tells you if a light or dark appearance currently applies to the view. SwiftUI updates the value …