Medium turquoise
Lemon Cream
Dark sienna
Pale brown
Flame
0
0
2
14
0
PANTONE 2399
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#009C96RGB:
0, 156, 150CMYK:
90, 0, 43, 0HSL:
178°, 100%, 61%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark cyanin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7716in RAL Classic:
RAL 5018in RAL Design:
RAL 180 60 50in RAL Effect:
RAL 710-3in NCS:
NCS S 3040-B40G 2024-09-04 Snargl 02:16
What color is PANTONE 2399?
The color PANTONE 2399 exhibits a medium dark shade of cyan.
It has a hue angle of 178 degrees, indicating its position on the color wheel.
The saturation level is at 100%, which means it is as intense as the color can be without any addition of white or black to dilute it.
Also, the lightness of this color is 61%, which makes it brighter, but not too light or pastel.
In terms of digital color representation, PANTONE 2399 can be identified by its hexadecimal color code, which is #009C96.
This HEX code is a shorthand for its RGB (Red, Green, Blue) values, which are R: 0, G: 156, B: 150.
In the CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Key/Black) color model, which is typically used in printing processes, it is composed of 90% cyan, 0% magenta, 43% yellow, and 0% black.
PANTONE 2399 is a color that exudes a sense of freshness and modernity.
This color can be used effectively in design and branding to convey a clean, crisp, and energetic aesthetic.
It's particularly popular in industries such as fashion, home decor, and graphic design, where a bold and refreshing color can make a strong visual statement.
It has a hue angle of 178 degrees, indicating its position on the color wheel.
The saturation level is at 100%, which means it is as intense as the color can be without any addition of white or black to dilute it.
Also, the lightness of this color is 61%, which makes it brighter, but not too light or pastel.
In terms of digital color representation, PANTONE 2399 can be identified by its hexadecimal color code, which is #009C96.
This HEX code is a shorthand for its RGB (Red, Green, Blue) values, which are R: 0, G: 156, B: 150.
In the CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Key/Black) color model, which is typically used in printing processes, it is composed of 90% cyan, 0% magenta, 43% yellow, and 0% black.
PANTONE 2399 is a color that exudes a sense of freshness and modernity.
This color can be used effectively in design and branding to convey a clean, crisp, and energetic aesthetic.
It's particularly popular in industries such as fashion, home decor, and graphic design, where a bold and refreshing color can make a strong visual statement.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2399 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 6027
RAL 1014
RAL 3007
RAL 1036
RAL 2004
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2399'
The Pantone Paradox
Long time ago, in the quiet town of Colorville, a peculiar phenomenon was about to unravel. The cause? Pantone 2399. This shade, known for its intense magenta brilliance, had become the center of a strange, almost supernatural dilemma.
Ravindra Storm, an avant-garde artist with a reputation for pushing boundaries, was consumed by his latest project. The artist's studio was a sanctuary of chaos, filled with splashes of colors, canvases, and the occasional half-eaten sandwich. Ravindra had been obsessed with capturing the essence of Pantone 2399, convinced it held the key to unlocking new dimensions of artistic perception. His obsession grew to such an extent that he believed this color could alter the very fabric of reality itself.
Enter Monica Frost, a delivery worker for the Colorville Shipping Company. Monica, known for her punctuality and unflappable demeanor, had seen her share of odd deliveries. But nothing compared to the day she received a package marked with an extravagant, neon Pantone 2399 label. The package was a large, ornate box, and its contents were wrapped in layers of bubble wrap and tissue paper.
Monica’s routine delivery took a wild turn when she arrived at Ravindra’s studio. The artist, clad in a smock splattered with a rainbow of hues, greeted her with the enthusiasm of a child on a sugar rush.
"This is it!" Ravindra declared, as he carefully unwrapped the box. Inside, there was a small vial containing a swirling liquid of the exact Pantone 2399 shade.
"This is the pure essence of Pantone 2399," Ravindra explained, eyes gleaming. "It’s said to be the color of dreams and the key to transcending normal perception!"
Monica, though skeptical, played along. "Alright, but how does this change anything?"
Ravindra’s response was cut short as he carefully poured the liquid onto a blank canvas. Instantly, the color expanded beyond the canvas, enveloping the room in a radiant magenta haze. Ravindra's eyes widened as the color began to pulsate rhythmically, almost as if it had a heartbeat.
Suddenly, the studio warped. The walls undulated like a living organism, and the furniture danced in defiance of gravity. Monica watched in disbelief as the world outside the window appeared to melt into a swirling vortex of Pantone 2399.
"This is it!" Ravindra shouted. "The color is rewriting reality itself!"
Before Monica could respond, the studio’s door burst open, and an army of magenta-hued squirrels stormed in. They skittered across the floor, chirping in a high-pitched symphony of squeaks. Monica’s eyes widened, and she grabbed Ravindra’s arm.
"What have you done?" she yelled over the cacophony.
"I don’t know!" Ravindra exclaimed, trying to regain control. "It must be the color! It’s more powerful than I ever imagined!"
As if to amplify their panic, the squirrels started performing synchronized dance routines, their movements perfectly timed with the pulsating hue. Ravindra, in a frenzy, attempted to counteract the effects by splashing white paint onto the swirling magenta mass. But instead of calming the situation, the white paint combined with the magenta, resulting in a blinding flash that temporarily rendered them both unconscious.
When they awoke, everything had returned to normal. The studio was untouched, the magenta color gone, and the squirrels nowhere to be found. Ravindra and Monica looked at each other, bewildered and disheveled.
"I think," Ravindra said, rubbing his temples, "we’ve learned a valuable lesson about the power of color."
Monica chuckled, picking up her delivery clipboard. "And that perhaps some colors are better left unexplored."
As Monica left the studio, she glanced back at Ravindra, who was now cautiously examining a new tube of paint - this one a much more subdued shade of gray. The Pantone 2399 experience had been a vivid reminder that not all shades of brilliance are meant to be fully understood.
In the end, Ravindra Storm’s pursuit of Pantone 2399 had taught him that some colors are more than just pigments; they’re portals to the extraordinary - and sometimes, the utterly absurd.
Ravindra Storm, an avant-garde artist with a reputation for pushing boundaries, was consumed by his latest project. The artist's studio was a sanctuary of chaos, filled with splashes of colors, canvases, and the occasional half-eaten sandwich. Ravindra had been obsessed with capturing the essence of Pantone 2399, convinced it held the key to unlocking new dimensions of artistic perception. His obsession grew to such an extent that he believed this color could alter the very fabric of reality itself.
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0
Enter Monica Frost, a delivery worker for the Colorville Shipping Company. Monica, known for her punctuality and unflappable demeanor, had seen her share of odd deliveries. But nothing compared to the day she received a package marked with an extravagant, neon Pantone 2399 label. The package was a large, ornate box, and its contents were wrapped in layers of bubble wrap and tissue paper.
Monica’s routine delivery took a wild turn when she arrived at Ravindra’s studio. The artist, clad in a smock splattered with a rainbow of hues, greeted her with the enthusiasm of a child on a sugar rush.
"This is it!" Ravindra declared, as he carefully unwrapped the box. Inside, there was a small vial containing a swirling liquid of the exact Pantone 2399 shade.
"This is the pure essence of Pantone 2399," Ravindra explained, eyes gleaming. "It’s said to be the color of dreams and the key to transcending normal perception!"
Monica, though skeptical, played along. "Alright, but how does this change anything?"
Ravindra’s response was cut short as he carefully poured the liquid onto a blank canvas. Instantly, the color expanded beyond the canvas, enveloping the room in a radiant magenta haze. Ravindra's eyes widened as the color began to pulsate rhythmically, almost as if it had a heartbeat.
Suddenly, the studio warped. The walls undulated like a living organism, and the furniture danced in defiance of gravity. Monica watched in disbelief as the world outside the window appeared to melt into a swirling vortex of Pantone 2399.
0
0
"This is it!" Ravindra shouted. "The color is rewriting reality itself!"
Before Monica could respond, the studio’s door burst open, and an army of magenta-hued squirrels stormed in. They skittered across the floor, chirping in a high-pitched symphony of squeaks. Monica’s eyes widened, and she grabbed Ravindra’s arm.
"What have you done?" she yelled over the cacophony.
"I don’t know!" Ravindra exclaimed, trying to regain control. "It must be the color! It’s more powerful than I ever imagined!"
As if to amplify their panic, the squirrels started performing synchronized dance routines, their movements perfectly timed with the pulsating hue. Ravindra, in a frenzy, attempted to counteract the effects by splashing white paint onto the swirling magenta mass. But instead of calming the situation, the white paint combined with the magenta, resulting in a blinding flash that temporarily rendered them both unconscious.
When they awoke, everything had returned to normal. The studio was untouched, the magenta color gone, and the squirrels nowhere to be found. Ravindra and Monica looked at each other, bewildered and disheveled.
"I think," Ravindra said, rubbing his temples, "we’ve learned a valuable lesson about the power of color."
Monica chuckled, picking up her delivery clipboard. "And that perhaps some colors are better left unexplored."
As Monica left the studio, she glanced back at Ravindra, who was now cautiously examining a new tube of paint - this one a much more subdued shade of gray. The Pantone 2399 experience had been a vivid reminder that not all shades of brilliance are meant to be fully understood.
In the end, Ravindra Storm’s pursuit of Pantone 2399 had taught him that some colors are more than just pigments; they’re portals to the extraordinary - and sometimes, the utterly absurd.
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