Dark cerulean
Onyx
Steel blue
Bone
Pale robin egg blue
0
0
2
8
0
PANTONE 282
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#252849RGB:
37, 40, 73CMYK:
100, 90, 13, 68HSL:
235°, 49%, 29%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Oxford Bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 2767in RAL Classic:
RAL 5011in RAL Design:
RAL 240 20 15in RAL Effect:
RAL 620-6in NCS:
NCS S 7010-R90B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 282?
PANTONE 282 has the following colour values:
It is a deep and rich colour that evokes a sense of tradition, elegance, and authority.
PANTONE 282 is often used for corporate logos, uniforms, and academic regalia.
It is available in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, and plastic standards.
Hexadecimal: #252849
RGB: 37, 40, 73
CMYK: 100, 90, 13, 68
HSL: 235°, 49%, 29%
It is a deep and rich colour that evokes a sense of tradition, elegance, and authority.
PANTONE 282 is often used for corporate logos, uniforms, and academic regalia.
It is available in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, and plastic standards.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 282 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 5010
RAL 9005
RAL 5012
RAL 9002
RAL 6019
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 282'
The Code of Midnight Blue
Far away, in the bustling city of Innovatia, where skyscrapers glittered like stardust and tech buzzed in every corner, a daring entrepreneur named Amir Steel embarked on a groundbreaking journey. Amir was known for his inventive spirit and his latest venture, the design studio "Steel Vision," had been churning out stunning graphics and animation. But he had a secret dream: to revolutionize the world of motion design with a color he believed had untapped potential.
That color was PANTONE 282, a deep, enchanting shade of midnight blue. Amir was convinced this color could change the way stories were told through motion design. However, he needed a storyteller who could weave magic around this color to make it resonate. Enter Donna Sweetheart, a celebrated writer known for her ability to transform ordinary narratives into captivating epics.
Amir and Donna first crossed paths at a vibrant tech expo. Donna was speaking passionately about the power of narrative in visual arts when Amir approached her with a twinkle in his eye. "Donna," he said, "I have a vision to make PANTONE 282 the heart of a new revolution in motion design. I need your storytelling genius to bring it to life."
Donna raised an eyebrow, intrigued. "PANTONE 282, you say? How can such a color make a difference?"
Amir’s eyes sparkled. "Imagine a motion design piece where this midnight blue isn't just a background but a living, breathing character. I want to create a story that highlights the depth, mystery, and elegance of this color, making it unforgettable."
Donna was captivated. She agreed to collaborate, and together they began to craft a tale unlike any other. The story they devised was set in a fantastical world where color had its own magic. In this realm, PANTONE 282 was a powerful and enigmatic force that could influence emotions, control time, and alter reality.
Their protagonist, Luna, was a young artist in this world who discovered a hidden power in PANTONE 282. As Luna began to explore the depths of this midnight blue, she unlocked the ability to bring her dreams and fears to life, transforming the landscape around her into a breathtakingly beautiful yet mysterious place.
Amir and Donna worked tirelessly, blending Donna’s evocative storytelling with Amir’s innovative motion design. The result was a mesmerizing animated short film that used PANTONE 282 to convey emotions in ways never seen before. The color swirled and shifted, becoming a living force within the narrative.
When the film premiered at a prestigious design festival, it was met with awe and acclaim. Audiences were enchanted by the way PANTONE 282 seemed to pulse with life, drawing them into Luna’s journey. Critics praised the unique integration of color and narrative, calling it a revolutionary approach to motion design.
Amir and Donna’s collaboration was hailed as a triumph. PANTONE 282 became synonymous with innovation and creativity in the design world, and their work inspired countless others to experiment with color in new and imaginative ways.
As they celebrated their success, Amir looked at Donna and said, "We’ve done it. We’ve shown the world the true magic of PANTONE 282."
Donna smiled warmly. "Yes, and in doing so, we’ve made midnight blue a little brighter for everyone."
In the end, it wasn’t just the color that had changed the world but the passionate partnership of two visionaries who saw potential in the darkest hues and brought them into the light.
That color was PANTONE 282, a deep, enchanting shade of midnight blue. Amir was convinced this color could change the way stories were told through motion design. However, he needed a storyteller who could weave magic around this color to make it resonate. Enter Donna Sweetheart, a celebrated writer known for her ability to transform ordinary narratives into captivating epics.
0
0
Amir and Donna first crossed paths at a vibrant tech expo. Donna was speaking passionately about the power of narrative in visual arts when Amir approached her with a twinkle in his eye. "Donna," he said, "I have a vision to make PANTONE 282 the heart of a new revolution in motion design. I need your storytelling genius to bring it to life."
Donna raised an eyebrow, intrigued. "PANTONE 282, you say? How can such a color make a difference?"
Amir’s eyes sparkled. "Imagine a motion design piece where this midnight blue isn't just a background but a living, breathing character. I want to create a story that highlights the depth, mystery, and elegance of this color, making it unforgettable."
Donna was captivated. She agreed to collaborate, and together they began to craft a tale unlike any other. The story they devised was set in a fantastical world where color had its own magic. In this realm, PANTONE 282 was a powerful and enigmatic force that could influence emotions, control time, and alter reality.
0
0
Their protagonist, Luna, was a young artist in this world who discovered a hidden power in PANTONE 282. As Luna began to explore the depths of this midnight blue, she unlocked the ability to bring her dreams and fears to life, transforming the landscape around her into a breathtakingly beautiful yet mysterious place.
Amir and Donna worked tirelessly, blending Donna’s evocative storytelling with Amir’s innovative motion design. The result was a mesmerizing animated short film that used PANTONE 282 to convey emotions in ways never seen before. The color swirled and shifted, becoming a living force within the narrative.
When the film premiered at a prestigious design festival, it was met with awe and acclaim. Audiences were enchanted by the way PANTONE 282 seemed to pulse with life, drawing them into Luna’s journey. Critics praised the unique integration of color and narrative, calling it a revolutionary approach to motion design.
Amir and Donna’s collaboration was hailed as a triumph. PANTONE 282 became synonymous with innovation and creativity in the design world, and their work inspired countless others to experiment with color in new and imaginative ways.
As they celebrated their success, Amir looked at Donna and said, "We’ve done it. We’ve shown the world the true magic of PANTONE 282."
Donna smiled warmly. "Yes, and in doing so, we’ve made midnight blue a little brighter for everyone."
In the end, it wasn’t just the color that had changed the world but the passionate partnership of two visionaries who saw potential in the darkest hues and brought them into the light.
You may find these posts interesting:
