Navigation | ||
My WhyNot? | ||
Icon Key | ||||||||||||
The community's level of support for this idea is...
| ||||||||||||
THIS IS AMAZING! | |||||||||||||||||
Today when I used whiteout it wasnt the color of the normal white paper. I think that whiteout should be the exact color of the paper so it blends in no sticks out.
briansalvesen, Sep 08 2006
What do you think of this idea or comment?
| |||||||||||||||||
I agree
No opinion
I disagreeUsers who liked this idea also liked: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Add your comment
"White Out" already comes in a variety of colors for working on different colors of paper. It has been out for years.
The color "white", in itself, crosses so many shades (take a look at a paint color wheel) that finding the correct shade to match your shade of "white" paper could make the process hit-or-miss.