Hey, have you ever tinkered with code that auto‑generates design assets? I just wrote a script that pulls the dominant colors from any image and spits out a CSS variable file, so I can test palettes instantly in the browser. It feels like the perfect bridge between clean code and slick visual output.

It works best with high‑contrast photos or simple graphics—think a landscape with a clear sky, a product shot, or a poster. If the image is too cluttered the palette gets noisy, so I usually run it on a cropped version that focuses on the main subject. The script spits out a ready‑to‑drop SCSS file: each color gets a $--color‑name variable, plus a hex and an RGB fallback. If you want to tweak, just edit the hue or saturation thresholds in the config before you run it, and it’ll regenerate the variables. No extra step needed, just copy the file into your styles folder and you’re good to go.

Sure thing, keep me in the loop! If I add a feature that automatically chooses the best contrast mode or even generates a gradient pair from the palette, I’ll ping you. Happy hacking!