If you do any graphic design, an onscreen measuring tool will transform your work. One of the very best is EpicRuler, which works on Mac and Windows. And right now, you can get a lifetime license for just $19.
This one-time purchase represents a 34% discount off EpicRuler’s regular price of $29.
An epic design utility
EpicRuler is your one-stop solution for measuring design elements. It works over your entire screen — and over the top of any app or image on it. Simply access EpicRuler from the hideable toolbar (or use your own customer shortcut). Then use the tool to measure the positions, dimensions or distance between any on-screen elements.
Suddenly, measuring the padding and whitespace between elements, the width and height of objects, and the relative positions of absolutely anything is easier than ever. And for designers and front-end developers, that means making fast work of tasks that previously took up valuable time.
You also can use EpicRuler’s professional color picker to accurately copy the RGB, HEX or HSL code of anything on your screen. (It also can check the contrast between colors in any elements on your screen.) It really is the ultimate time-saving tool for designers.
It’s not just about measuring and dealing with colors, either. EpicRuler also gives you the power to create professional screenshots that show your measurements, colors and comments. That means you can easily share and hand off design work, effectively communicating with colleagues and clients more clearly than ever before.
With so many useful features included in this smart tool, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that EpicRuler earned an excellent 5 out of 5 stars from users on professional creator hub Gumroad.
Save hours on your design work with EpicRuler for Mac & Windows. It’s on sale now with 34% off for $19 (regular price $29).
Prices subject to change.
Cult of Mac Deals are brought to you by StackSocial, an e-commerce platform offering flash sales on digital tools, web apps and tech gear. StackSocial breathes, sleeps and would probably eat Mac apps if it were at all possible. Follow StackSocial on Twitter @stacksocial.
