doc: add screenshots to readme

1 files changed, 15 insertions, 6 deletions

diff --git a/README.rst b/README.rst
index 15cf652..79f7cac 100644
--- a/README.rst
+++ b/README.rst
@@ -9,23 +9,32 @@ Color schemes
 
 Use ``vtcol colors`` to manipulate the console palette.
 
-**vtcol** knows two ways of loading a color scheme: From a set of predefined
-palettes or by loading it from a definition file. The latter accepts input in
-the format supported by setcolors_. (Not much effort has been put into ensuring
-compliance so YMMV.) Check the subdirectory ``./schemes`` in the **vtcol** tree
-for examples of definition files.
+.. image:: ./doc/img/solarized.png
 
-Three color schemes are predefined:
+**vtcol** loads color schemes from various source: From a set of predefined
+palettes, from a binary dump or by loading it from a definition file. The
+latter supports input in the format used by setcolors_. (Not much effort has
+been put into ensuring compliance so YMMV.) Check the subdirectory
+``./schemes`` in the **vtcol** tree for examples of definition files.
+
+Four color schemes are predefined:
 
     * ``default``          the default color scheme of the Linux console.
     * ``solarized``        the Solarized_ color scheme, dark version.
     * ``solarized_light``  the Solarized_ color scheme, light version.
+    * ``phosphor``         monochrome green text on black background.
 
 Invoke **vtcol** with the ``set`` command specifying the scheme of your
 choice: ::
 
     $ vtcol colors set solarized_light
 
+Or for a more 80s look’n’feel: ::
+
+    $ vtcol colors set phosphor
+
+.. image:: ./doc/img/phosphor.png
+
 In order to view the available schemes, use the ``list`` command. Should the
 scheme specified not resolve to one of the predefined ones, **vtcol** will fall
 back on interpreting the name as that of a file. Likewise, loading a scheme