Platinum
Old lavender
Khaki
Charcoal
Cambridge Blue
0
0
2
5
0
NCS S 2005-Y30R
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#D6CBB5RGB:
214, 203, 181CMYK:
0, 7, 20, 18HSL:
40°, 15%, 84%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Pastel grayin PANTONE:
PANTONE 4755in RAL Classic:
RAL 1014in RAL Design:
RAL 070 80 10in RAL Effect:
RAL 210-1in NCS:
NCS S 2005-Y20R 2024-08-30 Snargl 02:10
What color is NCS S 2005-Y30R?
NCS S 2005-Y30R is a medium light shade of brown with a slight orange hue.
The code consists of four parts: S, 2005, Y, and 30R.
2005 indicates the nuance of the color, which is the combination of blackness (20%) and chromaticness (5%).
Y means that the hue of the color is yellow, and 30R means that the hue is shifted 30 degrees towards red on the color circle.
NCS S 2005-Y30R can also be expressed in other color models, such as RGB, Hex, CMYK, HSL, and HSV.
For example, the RGB code for NCS S 2005-Y30R is 214, 203, 181, and the HEX code is #D6CBB5.
NCS S 2005-Y30R is a warm and soft color that can be used for interior design, fashion, or painting.
The code consists of four parts: S, 2005, Y, and 30R.
2005 indicates the nuance of the color, which is the combination of blackness (20%) and chromaticness (5%).
Y means that the hue of the color is yellow, and 30R means that the hue is shifted 30 degrees towards red on the color circle.
NCS S 2005-Y30R can also be expressed in other color models, such as RGB, Hex, CMYK, HSL, and HSV.
For example, the RGB code for NCS S 2005-Y30R is 214, 203, 181, and the HEX code is #D6CBB5.
NCS S 2005-Y30R is a warm and soft color that can be used for interior design, fashion, or painting.
Example of the palette with the NCS S 2005-Y30R color
0
0
Top 5 color shades of the illustration. Arranged in descending order of frequency of occurrence (first - more often, last - more rare).
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
NCS (Natural Color System)
NCS S 7005-R80B
NCS S 2010-G20Y
RAL Classic
RAL 9001
RAL 7003
RAL 1000
RAL 7026
RAL 7038
RAL Design
RAL 110 90 05
RAL 000 50 00
RAL 060 70 20
RAL 200 30 05
RAL 160 70 05
Funny stories about the 'NCS S 2005-Y30R'
The Color of Dreams: The Rise of NCS S 2005-Y30R
Long time ago, far away, in the heart of Amsterdam, where the canals whispered secrets and the cobblestones echoed with history, two unlikely heroes embarked on a journey that would change the world of color forever. Dr. Virgil Sirius, a renowned color theorist, and Vivienne Chanel, a celebrated writer with a flair for the dramatic, found themselves united by a single hue: NCS S 2005-Y30R.
Virgil, with his salt-and-pepper hair and piercing blue eyes, had spent decades studying the psychological impacts of color. His laboratory was a kaleidoscope of pigments, each vial meticulously labeled and stored. Yet, despite his vast knowledge, there was one color that eluded him - a shade that could evoke both warmth and sophistication, a color that could bridge the gap between tradition and modernity.
Vivienne, on the other hand, was a woman of words. Her novels were filled with vivid descriptions that painted pictures in the minds of her readers. She had an uncanny ability to capture the essence of a moment, but she felt her stories lacked a certain visual element. She yearned for a color that could bring her words to life, a shade that could make her readers not just see, but feel.
Their paths crossed at a symposium on color psychology. Virgil was presenting his latest findings, and Vivienne was in the audience, scribbling notes for her next novel. As Virgil spoke about the emotional resonance of colors, Vivienne felt a spark of inspiration. She approached him after the lecture, her eyes alight with curiosity.
"Dr. Sirius, your work is fascinating. I believe we could create something extraordinary together," she said, her voice brimming with excitement.
Virgil was intrigued. He had always believed that science and art were two sides of the same coin, and here was a chance to prove it. They decided to collaborate, combining Virgil's scientific expertise with Vivienne's artistic vision.
Their quest for the perfect color led them to the archives of the Natural Color System (NCS), a comprehensive color notation system. After weeks of experimentation, they stumbled upon NCS S 2005-Y30R - a muted yellow with a hint of red. It was a color that seemed to glow from within, exuding a sense of calm and elegance.
Virgil and Vivienne began to experiment with the color, applying it to various mediums. They painted canvases, dyed fabrics, and even used it in digital art. The results were astounding. NCS S 2005-Y30R had a unique ability to adapt to its surroundings, enhancing the beauty of everything it touched.
Word of their discovery spread like wildfire. Designers, artists, and architects from around the world began to incorporate NCS S 2005-Y30R into their work. It became the color of choice for everything from high-end fashion to interior design. The shade was hailed as a symbol of innovation and creativity.
Vivienne's novels, now adorned with illustrations in NCS S 2005-Y30R, became bestsellers. Her readers were captivated by the way the color brought her stories to life. Virgil's research gained international acclaim, and he was invited to speak at conferences around the globe.
As their fame grew, so did their bond. Virgil and Vivienne realized that their collaboration was more than just a professional partnership - it was a meeting of minds and hearts. Together, they had unlocked the potential of a single color, transforming it into a global phenomenon.
In the end, NCS S 2005-Y30R became more than just a shade; it became a symbol of the power of collaboration and the magic that happens when science and art come together. And as the sun set over the canals of Amsterdam, casting a golden glow over the city, Virgil and Vivienne knew that they had created something truly timeless.
Virgil, with his salt-and-pepper hair and piercing blue eyes, had spent decades studying the psychological impacts of color. His laboratory was a kaleidoscope of pigments, each vial meticulously labeled and stored. Yet, despite his vast knowledge, there was one color that eluded him - a shade that could evoke both warmth and sophistication, a color that could bridge the gap between tradition and modernity.
Vivienne, on the other hand, was a woman of words. Her novels were filled with vivid descriptions that painted pictures in the minds of her readers. She had an uncanny ability to capture the essence of a moment, but she felt her stories lacked a certain visual element. She yearned for a color that could bring her words to life, a shade that could make her readers not just see, but feel.
Their paths crossed at a symposium on color psychology. Virgil was presenting his latest findings, and Vivienne was in the audience, scribbling notes for her next novel. As Virgil spoke about the emotional resonance of colors, Vivienne felt a spark of inspiration. She approached him after the lecture, her eyes alight with curiosity.
"Dr. Sirius, your work is fascinating. I believe we could create something extraordinary together," she said, her voice brimming with excitement.
Virgil was intrigued. He had always believed that science and art were two sides of the same coin, and here was a chance to prove it. They decided to collaborate, combining Virgil's scientific expertise with Vivienne's artistic vision.
Their quest for the perfect color led them to the archives of the Natural Color System (NCS), a comprehensive color notation system. After weeks of experimentation, they stumbled upon NCS S 2005-Y30R - a muted yellow with a hint of red. It was a color that seemed to glow from within, exuding a sense of calm and elegance.
Virgil and Vivienne began to experiment with the color, applying it to various mediums. They painted canvases, dyed fabrics, and even used it in digital art. The results were astounding. NCS S 2005-Y30R had a unique ability to adapt to its surroundings, enhancing the beauty of everything it touched.
Word of their discovery spread like wildfire. Designers, artists, and architects from around the world began to incorporate NCS S 2005-Y30R into their work. It became the color of choice for everything from high-end fashion to interior design. The shade was hailed as a symbol of innovation and creativity.
Vivienne's novels, now adorned with illustrations in NCS S 2005-Y30R, became bestsellers. Her readers were captivated by the way the color brought her stories to life. Virgil's research gained international acclaim, and he was invited to speak at conferences around the globe.
As their fame grew, so did their bond. Virgil and Vivienne realized that their collaboration was more than just a professional partnership - it was a meeting of minds and hearts. Together, they had unlocked the potential of a single color, transforming it into a global phenomenon.
In the end, NCS S 2005-Y30R became more than just a shade; it became a symbol of the power of collaboration and the magic that happens when science and art come together. And as the sun set over the canals of Amsterdam, casting a golden glow over the city, Virgil and Vivienne knew that they had created something truly timeless.
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