रंग पट्टिकाओं की सूची

यह रंग पट्टिकाओं की सूची एक लेख है, जो कम्प्यूटर ग्राफिक्स्, टर्मिनल एवं वीडियो गेम्स के प्रदर्शकों हेतु बना है।

रंग पट्टिका, जिसे रंग पैलेट भी कहते हैं, उसका केवल मात्र एक एक नमूना ही यहाँ दिया है।

नमूना परिक्षण सारणी, दी गई है।

इन पैलेटों में स्लेटी वर्ण के कुछ छायाएं हैं।

	एकवर्ण (1-बिट)]] black and white
	2-bit ग्रेस्केल 22 = 4 स्लेटी स्तर
	4-bit ग्रेस्केल]] 24 = 16 स्लेटी स्तर
	8-bit ग्रेस्केल]] 28 = 256 स्लेटी स्तर

इन पूर्ण RGB पैलेट में बराबर संख्या में बिट प्रयुक्त होतीं हैं, लाल, हरे एवं नीले रंग की उज्ज्वलता स्टोर करने हेतु। अतः इनमें सदा ही बराबर संख्या में स्तर प्रति चैनल होते हैं, एवं कुल संख्या में दो की घन श्रेणी यानी क्यूब में रंग होते हैं।

	3-बिट RGB]] 23 = 8 रंग
	6-bit RGB 43 = 64 colors
	9-bit RGB 83 = 512 colors
	12-bit RGB 163 = 4096 colors
	15-bit RGB 323 = 32,768 colors (हाई कलर)
	18-bit RGB]] 643 = 262,144 colors
	24-bit RGB]] 2563 = 16,777,216 colors (ट्रू कलर)

These are also RGB palettes, in the sense defined above (except for the 4-bit RGBI, which has an intensity bit that affects all channels at once), but either they do not have the same number of levels for each primary channel, or the numbers are not powers of two, so are not represented as separate bit fields. All of these have been used in popular personal computers.

	4-bit RGBI 23×2 = 16 colors
	3-level RGB 33 = 27 colors
	3-3-2 bit RGB 8×8×4 = 256 colors
	16-bit RGB 32×64×32 = 65,536 colors (HighColor)

Systems that use a 4-bit or 8-bit pixel depth can display up to 16 or 256 colors simultaneously. Many personal computers in the later 1980s and early 1990s displayed at most 256 different colors, freely selected by software (either by the user or by a program) from their wider hardware's color palette.

These are selections of colors officially employed as system palettes in some popular operating systems for personal computers that features 8-bit displays.

	Microsoft Windows default 16-color palette 16 colors
	Microsoft Windows default 20-color palette 20 colors
	RiscOS default 16-color palette 16 colors

These are selections of colors based on evenly ordered RGB levels, mainly used as master palettes to display any kind of image within the limitations of the 8-bit pixel depth.

	6 level RGB 63 = 216 colors
	6-7-6 levels RGB 6×7×6 = 252 colors
	6-8-5 levels RGB 6×8×5 = 240 colors
	8-8-4 levels RGB 8×8×4 = 256 colors

	Grayscale palettes up to 256 levels of gray
	Color gradient palettes up to 256 levels of any arbitrary hue
	Adaptive palettes up to 256 picked colors
	False color palettes up to 256 continuous-tone colors

The color palettes of some of the most popular early personal computers and terminals. They may be based on RGB palettes, but also common are specific hardware-implemented 4, 16 or more colors palettes: not bit nor level combinations of RGB primaries, but fixed ROM/circuitry colors selected by the manufacturer.

Many of early models output composite video YPbPr colors. When seen on TV devices, the perception of the colors may be not corresponding with the value levels for the YPbPr values employed (most noticeable with NTSC TV color system).

For current RGB display systems for PC's (Super VGA, etc.), see the 16-bit RGB and 24-bit RGB for HighColor (thousands) and TrueColor (millions of colors) modes.

For video game consoles, see the List of videogame consoles section.

	Teletext (1976) Graphic block characters, 8-color
	Apple II (1977) Low 16- and high resolution 4-color graphic modes
	Commodore VIC-20 (1981) 200 definible characters of 8×16 bits each, 8- or 10-color modes
	CGA for IBM-PC (1981) 16-colors text mode, 4-color and monochrome graphic modes
	Commodore 64 (1982) Multicolor and High resolution 16-color graphic modes
	ZX Spectrum (1982) 16-colors by attributes
	MSX systems (1983) "Screen 2" and "Screen 3" 15-color graphic modes
	Commodore Plus/4 (1984) Multicolor and High resolution 16-color graphic modes
	Amstrad CPC (1984) Low 16-, medium 4- and high resolution 2-color graphic modes
	MSX2 systems (1985) "Screen 5" 16- and "Screen 8" 256-color graphic modes
	MSX2+ systems (1988) "Screen 10&11" 12,499- YJK+YAE and "Screen 12" 19,268-color YJK graphic modes

	EGA for IBM-AT (1984) Medium and high resolution 16-color graphic modes
चित्र:Screen color test AtariST 16colors.png	Atari ST (1985) Low 16-, medium 4-color and high resolution monochrome modes
	Commodore Amiga OCS (1985) 2-, 4-, 8-, 16- and 32-color standard graphic modes, EHB 64- and HAM 4096-color enhanced modes
	Apple IIgs (1986) Super High Res 4-, 8-, 16- and 256-color graphic modes
	MCGA and VGA for IBM-AT (1987) Medium 256- and high resolution 16-color graphic modes

Color palettes of some of the most popular videogame consoles. The criteria are the same that of the List of computer hardware palettes section.

(No simulation available)	Atari 2600 ? out of 128 colors
(No simulation available)	NES 24 out of 56 colors
(No simulation available)	SuperNES ? out of 32,768 colors
	Nintendo Gameboy 4 shades of green
	Nintendo Gameboy Color Type 1 cartridges tricky 10-color startup palettes and Type 3 32-color cartridges
	Nintendo Gameboy Advance/SP/Micro Type 3 32-color and Type 4 32,768-color cartridges
	SEGA Master System 32-color out of 64
चित्र:Screen color test SEGAGameGear.png	SEGA Game Gear 32-color out of 4,096
(No simulation available)	SEGA Mega Drive/Genesis 61-color out of 512

• Palette (computing)
• Indexed color
• Color Lookup Table
• Color depth
• Computer display
• List of home computers by video hardware
• Web colors
• X11 color names