Smoky black
Dark sea green
Light sea green
Sepia
Fuzzy Wuzzy
0
0
2
9
0
PANTONE 312
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#00A8D0RGB:
0, 168, 208CMYK:
88, 0, 11, 0HSL:
192°, 100%, 82%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Rich electric bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 2201in RAL Classic:
RAL 5012in RAL Design:
RAL 210 60 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 710-2in NCS:
NCS S 1060-B 2024-09-05 Snargl 02:22
What color is PANTONE 312?
PANTONE 312 is a shade of cyan, which is a color that combines blue and green.
The hexadecimal color code, PANTONE 312 has the values of #00A8D0.
This means that PANTONE 312 has 0% red, 65.88% green, and 81.57% blue in RGB, and 88% cyan, 0% magenta, 11% yellow, and 0% black in CMYK.
The hue of PANTONE 312 is 192 degrees, which means it is close to the blue end of the color wheel.
The saturation is 100%, which means it is a very pure and vivid color.
PANTONE 312 is a medium dark color, the lightness is 82%.
The wavelength of PANTONE 312 is around 485 nm.
It is a color that can create a sense of freshness, calmness, or creativity.
It is also a color that can stand out from other colors because of its high saturation and contrast.
The hexadecimal color code, PANTONE 312 has the values of #00A8D0.
This means that PANTONE 312 has 0% red, 65.88% green, and 81.57% blue in RGB, and 88% cyan, 0% magenta, 11% yellow, and 0% black in CMYK.
The hue of PANTONE 312 is 192 degrees, which means it is close to the blue end of the color wheel.
The saturation is 100%, which means it is a very pure and vivid color.
PANTONE 312 is a medium dark color, the lightness is 82%.
The wavelength of PANTONE 312 is around 485 nm.
It is a color that can create a sense of freshness, calmness, or creativity.
It is also a color that can stand out from other colors because of its high saturation and contrast.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 312 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 9005
RAL 7045
RAL 5018
RAL 8029
RAL 3022
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 312'
The Chromatic Revolution
In a far away place, in the bustling metropolis of Neoville, where skyscrapers touched the clouds and innovation ran through the veins of every street, a mysterious new color was about to redefine the world of design. It began with a simple, almost imperceptible change in the color spectrum - a hue known only as PANTONE 312.
Dr. Amir Westwood, a renowned color scientist, had always been fascinated by the impact of colors on human psychology. His research on color perception and its effects on emotions had earned him accolades, but a new challenge lay ahead. The color PANTONE 312, a vibrant shade of teal, had appeared on the color spectrum without any clear origin or explanation. Its sudden emergence puzzled the scientific community.
Betsey Goowanni, an eccentric and brilliant engineer specializing in cutting-edge materials, was working on an ambitious project involving adaptive surfaces - walls and fabrics that could change color based on external stimuli. Her technology had already revolutionized the way spaces were perceived, but she needed a breakthrough in color theory to fully realize her vision. When she heard about PANTONE 312, she knew she had found the key to unlocking her project’s potential.
The two unlikely partners met at a design symposium where Dr. Westwood presented his findings on the enigmatic PANTONE 312. He theorized that this new color might possess unique properties that could affect human emotions in unprecedented ways. Betsey, intrigued by the possibilities, approached him with a proposal: a collaboration to explore how PANTONE 312 could be integrated into her adaptive surfaces to create immersive environments that could positively influence mental well-being.
As they began their work, they discovered that PANTONE 312 had extraordinary properties. It wasn’t just a color; it was a wavelength that seemed to resonate with the human psyche. When incorporated into Betsey’s adaptive surfaces, the color had the ability to shift subtly in response to a person’s emotional state, creating environments that could soothe anxiety, boost creativity, or enhance focus.
Their prototype, a room infused with PANTONE 312, was an immediate success. People who entered felt an inexplicable sense of calm and inspiration. The room’s walls, bathed in this ever-changing teal, adapted to the occupants’ moods, creating a symphony of color that was both comforting and invigorating.
News of the "Chromatic Revolution," as the media dubbed it, spread quickly. PANTONE 312 became the sensation of the design world, leading to a surge in its use in architecture, interiors, and even consumer products. The color became synonymous with well-being and innovation, marking a new era in design.
Dr. Westwood and Betsey Goowanni’s collaboration didn’t just change the design industry; it changed the way people experienced the world around them. They had unlocked the potential of color to impact human emotions deeply, demonstrating that even the simplest hues could hold transformative power.
The legacy of PANTONE 312 lived on, as it continued to inspire new innovations and foster environments of harmony and creativity. In the end, it wasn’t just about the color itself but about the partnership between science and engineering, proving that the most extraordinary discoveries often come from the fusion of diverse perspectives and talents.
Dr. Amir Westwood, a renowned color scientist, had always been fascinated by the impact of colors on human psychology. His research on color perception and its effects on emotions had earned him accolades, but a new challenge lay ahead. The color PANTONE 312, a vibrant shade of teal, had appeared on the color spectrum without any clear origin or explanation. Its sudden emergence puzzled the scientific community.
0
0
Betsey Goowanni, an eccentric and brilliant engineer specializing in cutting-edge materials, was working on an ambitious project involving adaptive surfaces - walls and fabrics that could change color based on external stimuli. Her technology had already revolutionized the way spaces were perceived, but she needed a breakthrough in color theory to fully realize her vision. When she heard about PANTONE 312, she knew she had found the key to unlocking her project’s potential.
The two unlikely partners met at a design symposium where Dr. Westwood presented his findings on the enigmatic PANTONE 312. He theorized that this new color might possess unique properties that could affect human emotions in unprecedented ways. Betsey, intrigued by the possibilities, approached him with a proposal: a collaboration to explore how PANTONE 312 could be integrated into her adaptive surfaces to create immersive environments that could positively influence mental well-being.
As they began their work, they discovered that PANTONE 312 had extraordinary properties. It wasn’t just a color; it was a wavelength that seemed to resonate with the human psyche. When incorporated into Betsey’s adaptive surfaces, the color had the ability to shift subtly in response to a person’s emotional state, creating environments that could soothe anxiety, boost creativity, or enhance focus.
Their prototype, a room infused with PANTONE 312, was an immediate success. People who entered felt an inexplicable sense of calm and inspiration. The room’s walls, bathed in this ever-changing teal, adapted to the occupants’ moods, creating a symphony of color that was both comforting and invigorating.
News of the "Chromatic Revolution," as the media dubbed it, spread quickly. PANTONE 312 became the sensation of the design world, leading to a surge in its use in architecture, interiors, and even consumer products. The color became synonymous with well-being and innovation, marking a new era in design.
Dr. Westwood and Betsey Goowanni’s collaboration didn’t just change the design industry; it changed the way people experienced the world around them. They had unlocked the potential of color to impact human emotions deeply, demonstrating that even the simplest hues could hold transformative power.
The legacy of PANTONE 312 lived on, as it continued to inspire new innovations and foster environments of harmony and creativity. In the end, it wasn’t just about the color itself but about the partnership between science and engineering, proving that the most extraordinary discoveries often come from the fusion of diverse perspectives and talents.
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