![]() ![]() ![]() Note: You might see some instructions around the web saying you need to enable “Developer Experiments” to use these color contrast checking features but this is no longer the case. This is part of the recently added accessibility tools in Chrome–let’s take a look and see how it all works. If you look closely you can also see there is some additional information in that color picker, such as the display of a contrast ratio score, that helps give feedback on color choices. You’ll notice in the above screenshots we see the Chrome DevTools color picker. This tutorial is part of Web Accessibility: the Complete Learning Guide, where we’ve collected a range of tutorials, articles, courses, and ebooks, to help you understand web accessibility from the beginning. So how can we be certain our color contrast levels are accessibility friendly? That’s where Chrome DevTools can help out. Sometimes color contrast might look fine to the eye, but in reality may not be up to par. This might be a relatively straight forward concept, but ensuring sufficient contrast in practice can actually be a little tricky. This contrast level is all good: Example of a good text contrast ratioīut if we make the text lighter, we can quickly reach a point where the contrast is too low and it becomes too difficult to read: The same text adjusted now has a bad contrast ratio And in turn, creating readable text means ensuring you have adequate color contrast between your text colors and your background colors.įor example, take a look at the purple text on white background from the homepage of Tuts+. ![]() One of the most important aspects of creating accessible websites is ensuring you have readable text. ![]()
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