Seal brown
Smokey topaz
Almond
Fuzzy Wuzzy
Fire engine red
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PANTONE 1797
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#CA3639RGB:
202, 54, 57CMYK:
2, 97, 85, 7HSL:
359°, 73%, 79%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Persian redin PANTONE:
PANTONE 186in RAL Classic:
RAL 3028in RAL Design:
RAL 030 40 60in RAL Effect:
RAL 450-5in NCS:
NCS S 2060-Y80R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:16
What color is PANTONE 1797?
PANTONE 1797 has the hexadecimal color code #CA3639, which means it is composed of 79.22% red, 21.18% green, and 22.35% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, PANTONE 1797 has a hue of 359°, a saturation of 73%, and a lightness of 79%.
PANTONE 1797 is also known as PANTONE 1797 C, where the letter C stands for coated, indicating that the color is intended for printing on coated paper.
PANTONE 1797 is a vibrant and eye-catching color that can be used for logos, packaging, signage, and other design purposes.
In the HSL color space, PANTONE 1797 has a hue of 359°, a saturation of 73%, and a lightness of 79%.
PANTONE 1797 is also known as PANTONE 1797 C, where the letter C stands for coated, indicating that the color is intended for printing on coated paper.
PANTONE 1797 is a vibrant and eye-catching color that can be used for logos, packaging, signage, and other design purposes.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 1797 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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
RAL Classic
RAL 8022
RAL 8004
RAL 1013
RAL 3022
RAL 3028
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 1797'
The Crimson Tide
In a far away place, in the quaint coastal village of Marisbrook, where the waves kissed the shore and the fog wrapped around the cliffs like a comforting blanket, there lived a fisherman named Virgil Chun. Virgil was known for his deep, thoughtful eyes and the way he could read the sea's every mood. His boat, "The Crimson Tide," was his pride, and its hull was painted in a deep, captivating shade of red - PANTONE 1797, a color that shimmered with a hint of magic when caught by the sunlight.
The village also had Kate Lantern, a cleaner with a penchant for the mystical. Her job was to keep the village’s old lighthouse sparkling, but Kate had a secret hobby: she loved playing with light and color, using her magic to transform her surroundings. One day, Kate was cleaning the lighthouse’s ancient glass panes when she noticed a strange, glowing reflection of PANTONE 1797 dancing on the walls.
Intrigued, Kate decided to investigate. As she walked along the pier, she saw Virgil preparing his boat for another day at sea. She approached him, her eyes filled with curiosity. "Virgil, that color on your boat - it’s extraordinary. Have you ever thought about its magic?"
Virgil chuckled. "It’s just paint. It’s my lucky color. Helps me read the waves better."
Kate smiled, but she had a feeling that there was more to this color than met the eye. She suggested an experiment. That evening, as twilight draped the village in deep shades of purple, Kate and Virgil met at the harbor. Kate had brought her collection of old lanterns and a prism she used for her light experiments.
As the sun dipped below the horizon, Kate arranged the lanterns around "The Crimson Tide" and placed the prism where it could catch the last rays of sunlight. The PANTONE 1797 paint on the boat seemed to absorb and reflect the light in an unusual way. The color began to shimmer and shift, creating a vivid dance of reds and soft oranges that seemed to have a life of their own.
Virgil watched in awe as the boat glowed like a beacon in the night, casting a warm, inviting light across the water. "This is amazing, Kate. But why?"
Kate explained that PANTONE 1797 had a rare quality - it was known to respond to light and magic in unique ways. When combined with her lanterns and prism, it created an enchanting effect. She believed the color held an ancient charm, one that could guide and protect sailors on their journeys.
The next morning, Virgil set out on "The Crimson Tide," now even more vibrant than before. As he sailed, he noticed something extraordinary. The sea, usually a vast expanse of blue, seemed to pulse with a gentle, rhythmic glow that matched the hue of his boat. The waters sparkled like molten gold, guiding him effortlessly through the fog.
Kate had shared her secret with Virgil: the color had an innate connection to the natural world, enhancing the beauty and mystery of the surroundings. And so, Virgil’s journeys became legendary. The Crimson Tide, with its mesmerizing red hue, became a symbol of hope and guidance for sailors and fishermen alike.
In the end, Virgil and Kate’s collaboration brought a touch of magic to Marisbrook, forever entwining the colors of the sea and sky. And though they never fully understood the full extent of PANTONE 1797’s enchantment, they knew one thing for sure: magic, much like the crimson tide, was always just a shade away.
And so, as the villagers looked out over the water, they often saw the glow of "The Crimson Tide," a beacon of mystery and wonder, shimmering with the secrets of a color that bridged the ordinary and the extraordinary.
The village also had Kate Lantern, a cleaner with a penchant for the mystical. Her job was to keep the village’s old lighthouse sparkling, but Kate had a secret hobby: she loved playing with light and color, using her magic to transform her surroundings. One day, Kate was cleaning the lighthouse’s ancient glass panes when she noticed a strange, glowing reflection of PANTONE 1797 dancing on the walls.
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0
Intrigued, Kate decided to investigate. As she walked along the pier, she saw Virgil preparing his boat for another day at sea. She approached him, her eyes filled with curiosity. "Virgil, that color on your boat - it’s extraordinary. Have you ever thought about its magic?"
Virgil chuckled. "It’s just paint. It’s my lucky color. Helps me read the waves better."
Kate smiled, but she had a feeling that there was more to this color than met the eye. She suggested an experiment. That evening, as twilight draped the village in deep shades of purple, Kate and Virgil met at the harbor. Kate had brought her collection of old lanterns and a prism she used for her light experiments.
As the sun dipped below the horizon, Kate arranged the lanterns around "The Crimson Tide" and placed the prism where it could catch the last rays of sunlight. The PANTONE 1797 paint on the boat seemed to absorb and reflect the light in an unusual way. The color began to shimmer and shift, creating a vivid dance of reds and soft oranges that seemed to have a life of their own.
0
0
Virgil watched in awe as the boat glowed like a beacon in the night, casting a warm, inviting light across the water. "This is amazing, Kate. But why?"
Kate explained that PANTONE 1797 had a rare quality - it was known to respond to light and magic in unique ways. When combined with her lanterns and prism, it created an enchanting effect. She believed the color held an ancient charm, one that could guide and protect sailors on their journeys.
The next morning, Virgil set out on "The Crimson Tide," now even more vibrant than before. As he sailed, he noticed something extraordinary. The sea, usually a vast expanse of blue, seemed to pulse with a gentle, rhythmic glow that matched the hue of his boat. The waters sparkled like molten gold, guiding him effortlessly through the fog.
Kate had shared her secret with Virgil: the color had an innate connection to the natural world, enhancing the beauty and mystery of the surroundings. And so, Virgil’s journeys became legendary. The Crimson Tide, with its mesmerizing red hue, became a symbol of hope and guidance for sailors and fishermen alike.
In the end, Virgil and Kate’s collaboration brought a touch of magic to Marisbrook, forever entwining the colors of the sea and sky. And though they never fully understood the full extent of PANTONE 1797’s enchantment, they knew one thing for sure: magic, much like the crimson tide, was always just a shade away.
And so, as the villagers looked out over the water, they often saw the glow of "The Crimson Tide," a beacon of mystery and wonder, shimmering with the secrets of a color that bridged the ordinary and the extraordinary.
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