Desert sand
Light carmine pink
Pang
Sangria
Blanched Almond
0
0
2
10
0
PANTONE 1785
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#E06966RGB:
224, 105, 102CMYK:
0, 76, 54, 0HSL:
1°, 54%, 88%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Light carmine pinkin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2030in RAL Classic:
RAL 2012in RAL Design:
RAL 030 60 50in RAL Effect:
RAL 460-3in NCS:
NCS S 2050-Y80R 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 1785?
PANTONE 1785 is a bright and warm color that can evoke emotions such as passion, excitement, and energy.
The RGB values of PANTONE 1785 are R: 224, G: 105, B: 102 and the HEX value is #E06966.
This color can also be associated with love, romance, and Valentine's Day.
The RGB values of PANTONE 1785 are R: 224, G: 105, B: 102 and the HEX value is #E06966.
This color can also be associated with love, romance, and Valentine's Day.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 1785 color
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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...
RAL Classic
RAL 1014
RAL 3014
RAL 7015
RAL 3033
RAL 1013
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 1785'
The Spectrum of Success
Long time ago, in the heart of a bustling city, where the hum of innovation never ceased, two brilliant minds embarked on a quest that would redefine the art of trademark design. Adam Ervin, a visionary inventor with a penchant for color theory, and Jacob McLeod, a meticulous engineer known for his precision, had just received a peculiar challenge from a high-profile client.
The client's request was simple yet daunting: integrate the vibrant PANTONE 1785 into a new trademark design that would captivate and resonate across the globe. PANTONE 1785, a striking hue of red, was known for its boldness and energy, but harnessing its full potential in a trademark was a challenge that required more than just aesthetic sense - it required ingenuity.
Adam, with his passion for color psychology, saw PANTONE 1785 not just as a color but as a powerful tool that could evoke emotion and draw attention. He envisioned a design where this vibrant red could symbolize both dynamism and reliability, a rare combination that could set the trademark apart in a crowded marketplace.
Jacob, on the other hand, approached the problem from a technical angle. He understood that to make the design work in various applications - whether on a sleek digital interface or a textured product - he would need to ensure the color's consistency and durability across all mediums. His challenge was to translate Adam's creative vision into a versatile, practical design that could withstand the rigors of real-world use.
The duo's brainstorming sessions were electric, filled with animated discussions and trials. Adam experimented with different shapes and patterns that would allow PANTONE 1785 to stand out. He proposed a dynamic interplay of curves and angles, creating a design that seemed to pulse with energy. Jacob, ever the pragmatist, meticulously tested how these designs performed under different conditions. He adjusted parameters for digital screens, printed materials, and even environmental factors like light exposure.
Their breakthrough came when Adam suggested a bold, asymmetric design featuring PANTONE 1785 as a central element, surrounded by contrasting shades and subtle gradients. Jacob, intrigued, crafted a prototype that showcased the color's vibrancy while maintaining its integrity across various applications. They called it "The Pulse," a trademark that not only grabbed attention but also conveyed a sense of motion and vitality.
After rigorous testing and several refinements, "The Pulse" was ready for its grand debut. The trademark's unveiling was a spectacular success, with the PANTONE 1785-red logo shining brightly in every context, from glossy advertisements to sleek digital interfaces. The client was thrilled, and the design quickly garnered acclaim for its innovative use of color and form.
Adam and Jacob's collaboration had not only solved a complex challenge but had also set a new standard in trademark design. The spectrum of their success was a testament to their combined talents, proving that when creativity meets precision, the results can be nothing short of extraordinary.
The client's request was simple yet daunting: integrate the vibrant PANTONE 1785 into a new trademark design that would captivate and resonate across the globe. PANTONE 1785, a striking hue of red, was known for its boldness and energy, but harnessing its full potential in a trademark was a challenge that required more than just aesthetic sense - it required ingenuity.
0
0
Adam, with his passion for color psychology, saw PANTONE 1785 not just as a color but as a powerful tool that could evoke emotion and draw attention. He envisioned a design where this vibrant red could symbolize both dynamism and reliability, a rare combination that could set the trademark apart in a crowded marketplace.
Jacob, on the other hand, approached the problem from a technical angle. He understood that to make the design work in various applications - whether on a sleek digital interface or a textured product - he would need to ensure the color's consistency and durability across all mediums. His challenge was to translate Adam's creative vision into a versatile, practical design that could withstand the rigors of real-world use.
0
0
The duo's brainstorming sessions were electric, filled with animated discussions and trials. Adam experimented with different shapes and patterns that would allow PANTONE 1785 to stand out. He proposed a dynamic interplay of curves and angles, creating a design that seemed to pulse with energy. Jacob, ever the pragmatist, meticulously tested how these designs performed under different conditions. He adjusted parameters for digital screens, printed materials, and even environmental factors like light exposure.
Their breakthrough came when Adam suggested a bold, asymmetric design featuring PANTONE 1785 as a central element, surrounded by contrasting shades and subtle gradients. Jacob, intrigued, crafted a prototype that showcased the color's vibrancy while maintaining its integrity across various applications. They called it "The Pulse," a trademark that not only grabbed attention but also conveyed a sense of motion and vitality.
After rigorous testing and several refinements, "The Pulse" was ready for its grand debut. The trademark's unveiling was a spectacular success, with the PANTONE 1785-red logo shining brightly in every context, from glossy advertisements to sleek digital interfaces. The client was thrilled, and the design quickly garnered acclaim for its innovative use of color and form.
Adam and Jacob's collaboration had not only solved a complex challenge but had also set a new standard in trademark design. The spectrum of their success was a testament to their combined talents, proving that when creativity meets precision, the results can be nothing short of extraordinary.
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