Black
White smoke
Drab
Dark slate gray
Pearl Aqua
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0
2
6
0
PANTONE 330
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#265C50RGB:
38, 92, 80CMYK:
90, 21, 60, 65HSL:
167°, 59%, 36%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark slate grayin PANTONE:
PANTONE 561in RAL Classic:
RAL 6028in RAL Design:
RAL 180 30 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 710-6in NCS:
NCS S 6020-B30G 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 330?
PANTONE 330 is a dark green color that has a hue value of 167°, indicating that it is a cold color.
It has an approximate luminance of 59%, this suggests that he is not bright.
For example, the RGB values of PANTONE 330 are 38, 92, 80, and the HEX value is #256C50.
His can be paired with others colors, such as pink or magenta, to create contrast and harmony.
It has an approximate luminance of 59%, this suggests that he is not bright.
For example, the RGB values of PANTONE 330 are 38, 92, 80, and the HEX value is #256C50.
His can be paired with others colors, such as pink or magenta, to create contrast and harmony.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 330 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 330'
The Pantone Conundrum: A Colorful Revolution
Far away, in the bustling metropolis of Colorville, where designers and engineers lived in a harmonious blur of hues and pixels, the streets were alive with creativity. But amid the vibrant chaos, a peculiar problem was brewing - one that only a pair of unlikely heroes could solve.
Manolo Ming, a bright-eyed design student known for his wild hair and wilder ideas, was on the cusp of his big break. He had just stumbled upon a new color in the Pantone catalog: Pantone 330. This shade was a deep, rich green that looked like it had been borrowed from the heart of an ancient forest. Manolo was convinced it was the secret ingredient his designs needed to transcend the mundane and achieve a new level of brilliance.
However, Pantone 330 wasn’t just any color. It had an unusual reputation - it was said to be the "unloved cousin" of more popular shades like Pantone 300 Blue and Pantone 186 Red. It was overlooked in favor of flashier options. But Manolo saw potential. "Pantone 330 is the color of untapped possibilities!" he declared to anyone who’d listen, usually his cat, Picasso, who remained unimpressed.
Meanwhile, across the city, Donatella Phoenix, a no-nonsense engineer with an affinity for precision, was grappling with her own dilemma. Her latest project, a state-of-the-art robot designed to bring order to the chaotic world of color mismatches, was running into trouble. The robot, named "Chromatron," had developed an inexplicable penchant for assigning Pantone 330 to everything - balloons, billboards, even her morning coffee.
"Why does this color keep showing up everywhere?" Donatella muttered, her frustration mounting. She decided it was time to investigate. That’s when she crossed paths with Manolo, who was on a mission to promote Pantone 330 as the next big thing in design.
The two met at the Colorville Design Expo, where Manolo was trying to convince everyone to embrace the mysterious green. Donatella, intrigued by the color’s dominance in her robot’s preferences, decided to join forces with Manolo.
As they delved deeper into the enigmatic allure of Pantone 330, they discovered something remarkable. The color had a unique property: it was able to change its hue slightly depending on the time of day and the angle of light. This made it extraordinarily versatile and perfect for both design and engineering applications.
Excited by their discovery, Manolo and Donatella began experimenting. They designed a series of vibrant posters using Pantone 330, which transformed from a deep emerald by day to a softer, mossy green by night. Meanwhile, Donatella tweaked Chromatron’s programming, allowing it to use Pantone 330 for a new line of dynamic, mood-responsive gadgets.
Their efforts culminated in a grand unveiling at the Colorville Gala. The crowd was mesmerized as the room’s decor, powered by Pantone 330, shifted and flowed like living art. Chromatron danced around, its colors shifting in harmony with the ambiance.
The success was undeniable. Pantone 330 became the symbol of innovation and versatility, and Manolo and Donatella were hailed as pioneers. Picasso the cat, now sporting a stylish green bowtie, looked on with what could only be described as feline approval.
From that day forward, Pantone 330 was no longer the "unloved cousin" but a celebrated shade, proving that even the most overlooked color could revolutionize the world with a bit of creativity and teamwork.
And so, in the colorful city of Colorville, Manolo Ming and Donatella Phoenix became legends, remembered for their brilliant discovery and the unforgettable night when Pantone 330 turned into the star of the show.
Manolo Ming, a bright-eyed design student known for his wild hair and wilder ideas, was on the cusp of his big break. He had just stumbled upon a new color in the Pantone catalog: Pantone 330. This shade was a deep, rich green that looked like it had been borrowed from the heart of an ancient forest. Manolo was convinced it was the secret ingredient his designs needed to transcend the mundane and achieve a new level of brilliance.
0
0
However, Pantone 330 wasn’t just any color. It had an unusual reputation - it was said to be the "unloved cousin" of more popular shades like Pantone 300 Blue and Pantone 186 Red. It was overlooked in favor of flashier options. But Manolo saw potential. "Pantone 330 is the color of untapped possibilities!" he declared to anyone who’d listen, usually his cat, Picasso, who remained unimpressed.
Meanwhile, across the city, Donatella Phoenix, a no-nonsense engineer with an affinity for precision, was grappling with her own dilemma. Her latest project, a state-of-the-art robot designed to bring order to the chaotic world of color mismatches, was running into trouble. The robot, named "Chromatron," had developed an inexplicable penchant for assigning Pantone 330 to everything - balloons, billboards, even her morning coffee.
"Why does this color keep showing up everywhere?" Donatella muttered, her frustration mounting. She decided it was time to investigate. That’s when she crossed paths with Manolo, who was on a mission to promote Pantone 330 as the next big thing in design.
The two met at the Colorville Design Expo, where Manolo was trying to convince everyone to embrace the mysterious green. Donatella, intrigued by the color’s dominance in her robot’s preferences, decided to join forces with Manolo.
0
0
As they delved deeper into the enigmatic allure of Pantone 330, they discovered something remarkable. The color had a unique property: it was able to change its hue slightly depending on the time of day and the angle of light. This made it extraordinarily versatile and perfect for both design and engineering applications.
Excited by their discovery, Manolo and Donatella began experimenting. They designed a series of vibrant posters using Pantone 330, which transformed from a deep emerald by day to a softer, mossy green by night. Meanwhile, Donatella tweaked Chromatron’s programming, allowing it to use Pantone 330 for a new line of dynamic, mood-responsive gadgets.
Their efforts culminated in a grand unveiling at the Colorville Gala. The crowd was mesmerized as the room’s decor, powered by Pantone 330, shifted and flowed like living art. Chromatron danced around, its colors shifting in harmony with the ambiance.
0
0
The success was undeniable. Pantone 330 became the symbol of innovation and versatility, and Manolo and Donatella were hailed as pioneers. Picasso the cat, now sporting a stylish green bowtie, looked on with what could only be described as feline approval.
From that day forward, Pantone 330 was no longer the "unloved cousin" but a celebrated shade, proving that even the most overlooked color could revolutionize the world with a bit of creativity and teamwork.
And so, in the colorful city of Colorville, Manolo Ming and Donatella Phoenix became legends, remembered for their brilliant discovery and the unforgettable night when Pantone 330 turned into the star of the show.
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