Theme palettes.

In the palette dock, Themes… opens a shelf of one-click colour schemes built for the things people actually print. Each theme is a small, deliberate set of colours that go together.

They're grouped so you can find yours fast:

• Warhammer 40K factions — Ultramarines, Blood Angels, Necrons, Death Guard, Orks and more, each with the canon colours for that army.
• Superheroes — the bold primary three-and-four-colour looks.
• Wizards & Fantasy — robes, leather, metal and stone for adventurers and dragons.
• Sci-Fi — clean hull greys, hazard accents, glowing trim.
• Starter palettes — small balanced sets if you just want sensible colours to begin with.

Click a theme and its colours are added to your palette. It appends — it never wipes the chips you already have, and it never touches paint you've already laid down. Grab a faction set, then top it up with a custom hex or a second theme if you like.

• Painting a known subject. A 40K mini, a caped hero, a wizard — the scheme is already decided, so let the theme load it.
• You want a quick, good-looking start. A starter palette gives you balanced colours in one click instead of building a set from scratch.
• You're colour-blocking fast. Load the theme, then flood the big parts with Magic Fill before you fuss over detail.

Doing a figure with skin? Those tones live in the filament library now — open Add from library and search skin or flesh (eSUN Skin plus the GW flesh range) to round out a theme.

1. Open the painter and load your model — or click Demo for the sample robot.
2. In the palette dock, click Themes…. The scheme shelf opens.
3. Find your group — 40K factions, Superheroes, Wizards & Fantasy, Sci-Fi or Starter — and click a scheme. Its colours append to your palette; nothing already there is removed.
4. Need skin? Open Add from library and search skin or flesh, then click the tone you want.
5. Paint. Pick a slot with the number keys (1–9) and use Magic Fill to flood each part of the model. Switch slot, click the next part, repeat.

• Themes stack. Load two and you'll get both sets of chips. Trim the ones you won't print so the palette stays tight.
• Match it to real spools. A theme is a colour scheme, not a shopping list — once you know the look, swap any chip for the closest filament you actually own via Add from library.
• Changed your mind mid-paint? You don't need to reload a theme. Use Colour swap to recolour every face of one colour at once.
• Most printers run 4–8 filaments. If a theme gives you more than that, decide which colours earn a slot before you commit.