I am in the process of learning OOP and tuples. I am using the colorgram.py package to extract RGB color data from a .jpg.

import colorgram

# extract() method takes the arguments of a .jpg and the number of colors to extract
colors = colorgram.extract('hirst_image.jpg', 2)
print(f"A {colors}")

firstColor = colors[0]
rgb = firstColor.rgb
print(f"B {rgb}")

r = rgb[0]
g = rgb[1]
b = rgb[2]

print(f"C {r, g, b}")

My confusion starts with what method colorgram.extract('hirst_image.jpg', 2) returns. print(f"A {colors}") displays

A [<colorgram.py Color: Rgb(r=250, g=249, b=245), 98.03692680376092%>, <colorgram.py Color: Rgb(r=207, g=165, b=127), 1.963073196239071%>]

When I see this I understand it as a list of dictionaries with a key of "Color" that has a value of list which is a tuple Rgb(r=250, g=249, b=245) and a float 98.03692680376092%. I feel like I'm incorrect in my understanding.

The second confusing bit is when I create the variable rgb = firstColor.rgb. When I print(f"B {rgb}") it is displayed as Rgb(r=250, g=249, b=245). As I understand this, I have pulled the tuple from the "Color" dict but I did it in a manner that doesn't make sense to me. Shouldn't I have extracted the tuple Rgb(r=250, g=249, b=245) with key of "Color" instead of firstColor.rgb?

In the end I got the result I was after, which was to pull out individual items from a tuple, I just don't understand how. This is not ok with me.