In the RGB/HSL it's now just a weird white color, instead, have a gradient color like the one the for interpolating between 2 colors has.
For reference, see ccc.nvim, the idea is for each value (R, G, B, H, S, L, etc) it'll show the color range.
For example if we have RGB with R 60, G 200, B 30, the R values will interpolate from (0, 200, 30) to (255, 200, 30), while G is from (60, 0, 30) to (60, 255, 30) etc (same for HSL and any other color spectrum).
In the RGB/HSL it's now just a weird white color, instead, have a gradient color like the one the for interpolating between 2 colors has.
For reference, see ccc.nvim, the idea is for each value (R, G, B, H, S, L, etc) it'll show the color range.
For example if we have RGB with R 60, G 200, B 30, the R values will interpolate from (0, 200, 30) to (255, 200, 30), while G is from (60, 0, 30) to (60, 255, 30) etc (same for HSL and any other color spectrum).