Oxford Blue
Powder blue
Android Green
Army Green
Sea blue
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0
1
9
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PANTONE 2391
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#1183A3RGB:
17, 131, 163CMYK:
86, 23, 16, 9HSL:
193°, 90%, 64%Closest colors:
in RGB:
CG Bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 633in RAL Classic:
RAL 5018in RAL Design:
RAL 220 50 35in RAL Effect:
RAL 690-3in NCS:
NCS S 2060-B 2024-09-04 Snargl 01:24
What color is PANTONE 2391?
PANTONE 2391 is a medium dark shade of cyan, with a hexadecimal value of #1183A3.
It has 6.67% red, 51.37% green and 63.92% blue in the RGB color model, and a hue of 193°, a saturation of 90% and a lightness of 64% in the HSL color space.
It has an approximate wavelength of 483.72 nm, which means it is visible to the human eye as a blue-green color.
PANTONE 2391 is also known as PANTONE 2391 C or PANTONE 2391 CP, depending on the type of paper or material it is printed on.
The C stands for coated, and the CP stands for color bridge coated, which are different types of paper with different levels of glossiness and ink absorption.
PANTONE 2391 can be paired with other colors to create harmonious or contrasting color schemes.
For example, some colors that go well with PANTONE 2391 are bright cerulean, vivid sky blue, medium sky blue and non-photo blue.
Some colors that are opposite or complementary to PANTONE 2391 are coral, salmon, peach and apricot.
PANTONE 2391 is a beautiful and versatile color that can be used for various purposes, such as logos, graphics, websites, packaging, fashion and more.
It can evoke feelings of calmness, freshness, creativity and professionalism.
It has 6.67% red, 51.37% green and 63.92% blue in the RGB color model, and a hue of 193°, a saturation of 90% and a lightness of 64% in the HSL color space.
It has an approximate wavelength of 483.72 nm, which means it is visible to the human eye as a blue-green color.
PANTONE 2391 is also known as PANTONE 2391 C or PANTONE 2391 CP, depending on the type of paper or material it is printed on.
The C stands for coated, and the CP stands for color bridge coated, which are different types of paper with different levels of glossiness and ink absorption.
PANTONE 2391 can be paired with other colors to create harmonious or contrasting color schemes.
For example, some colors that go well with PANTONE 2391 are bright cerulean, vivid sky blue, medium sky blue and non-photo blue.
Some colors that are opposite or complementary to PANTONE 2391 are coral, salmon, peach and apricot.
PANTONE 2391 is a beautiful and versatile color that can be used for various purposes, such as logos, graphics, websites, packaging, fashion and more.
It can evoke feelings of calmness, freshness, creativity and professionalism.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2391 color
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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 0575-G40Y
NCS S 6030-G70Y
RAL Classic
RAL 5026
RAL 9002
RAL 1012
RAL 8028
RAL 5021
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2391'
The Chromatic Cipher
Far-far away, in the heart of the picturesque town of Verdant Vale, a peculiar story began to unfold. Sonja Sirius, a humble farmer with an uncommon curiosity, and Jacob Black, a meticulous engineer with a penchant for puzzles, became unlikely companions in an enigma that would challenge their perceptions of color and cognition.
Sonja's farm was known for its vibrant fields, where wildflowers painted the landscape with hues that delighted the eye. Yet, it was an old, tattered journal she discovered in the attic of her farmhouse that caught her attention. The journal contained cryptic notes and a mysterious sample of ink labeled "PANTONE 2391."
Intrigued by the color’s bold magenta shade, Sonja sought out Jacob Black, whose reputation for solving intricate problems had preceded him. She hoped he might shed light on the significance of this strange ink.
Jacob, with his precise mind and analytical skills, was captivated by the journal’s hidden messages. He noticed that the PANTONE 2391 color appeared repeatedly, accompanied by odd symbols and complex instructions. Determined to decipher the meaning, Jacob suggested they examine the color's essence in detail.
Their investigation led them to an ancient printing press, hidden in the barn’s loft. The press was a relic from a bygone era, with gears and levers caked in dust. Jacob set up the press and began experimenting with the PANTONE 2391 ink. The results were striking - a vivid magenta that seemed to shimmer with an almost supernatural quality.
Sonja and Jacob decided to test the ink's cognitive effects. They conducted experiments, projecting the color in various contexts and observing reactions. The results were intriguing: people who viewed the color reported feelings of inspiration, clarity, and a profound connection to their own creative processes. It seemed the ink had an unusual power to enhance cognitive function and emotional resonance.
As they delved deeper, Jacob realized that the symbols in the journal were not random but were part of a sophisticated code. The color itself was a key - a gateway to unlocking hidden aspects of the mind. The ancient printers had harnessed the ink’s properties to convey complex ideas and emotions, embedding them within the very fabric of the printed word.
Sonja’s farm became a hub of creativity, where the PANTONE 2391 ink inspired new forms of artistic expression. The once-ordinary journal had revealed a powerful tool that bridged the gap between cognition and creativity. Jacob's engineering skills and Sonja’s intuitive understanding of nature combined to unlock a new dimension of human potential.
The mystery of the PANTONE 2391 color was not merely about the ink itself but about the harmony between science and art, perception and reality. Through their journey, Sonja and Jacob discovered that the essence of the color was a metaphor for the infinite possibilities within the human mind, waiting to be explored and understood.
In the end, the chromatic cipher they had unraveled was more than a puzzle; it was a reminder of the beauty and depth that lay in the simple and the complex alike.
Sonja's farm was known for its vibrant fields, where wildflowers painted the landscape with hues that delighted the eye. Yet, it was an old, tattered journal she discovered in the attic of her farmhouse that caught her attention. The journal contained cryptic notes and a mysterious sample of ink labeled "PANTONE 2391."
Intrigued by the color’s bold magenta shade, Sonja sought out Jacob Black, whose reputation for solving intricate problems had preceded him. She hoped he might shed light on the significance of this strange ink.
Jacob, with his precise mind and analytical skills, was captivated by the journal’s hidden messages. He noticed that the PANTONE 2391 color appeared repeatedly, accompanied by odd symbols and complex instructions. Determined to decipher the meaning, Jacob suggested they examine the color's essence in detail.
Their investigation led them to an ancient printing press, hidden in the barn’s loft. The press was a relic from a bygone era, with gears and levers caked in dust. Jacob set up the press and began experimenting with the PANTONE 2391 ink. The results were striking - a vivid magenta that seemed to shimmer with an almost supernatural quality.
Sonja and Jacob decided to test the ink's cognitive effects. They conducted experiments, projecting the color in various contexts and observing reactions. The results were intriguing: people who viewed the color reported feelings of inspiration, clarity, and a profound connection to their own creative processes. It seemed the ink had an unusual power to enhance cognitive function and emotional resonance.
As they delved deeper, Jacob realized that the symbols in the journal were not random but were part of a sophisticated code. The color itself was a key - a gateway to unlocking hidden aspects of the mind. The ancient printers had harnessed the ink’s properties to convey complex ideas and emotions, embedding them within the very fabric of the printed word.
Sonja’s farm became a hub of creativity, where the PANTONE 2391 ink inspired new forms of artistic expression. The once-ordinary journal had revealed a powerful tool that bridged the gap between cognition and creativity. Jacob's engineering skills and Sonja’s intuitive understanding of nature combined to unlock a new dimension of human potential.
The mystery of the PANTONE 2391 color was not merely about the ink itself but about the harmony between science and art, perception and reality. Through their journey, Sonja and Jacob discovered that the essence of the color was a metaphor for the infinite possibilities within the human mind, waiting to be explored and understood.
In the end, the chromatic cipher they had unraveled was more than a puzzle; it was a reminder of the beauty and depth that lay in the simple and the complex alike.
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