Xanadu
MSU Green
Pale blue
Cadet blue
Olivine
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0
1
8
0
PANTONE 352
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#ACD3B1RGB:
172, 211, 177CMYK:
37, 0, 31, 0HSL:
128°, 18%, 83%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Celadonin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2246in RAL Classic:
RAL 6019in RAL Design:
RAL 140 80 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 760-2in NCS:
NCS S 2010-G 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 352?
PANTONE 352 is a medium light shade of green-cyan with a hexadecimal color code of #ACD3B1.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 67.45% red, 82.75% green and 69.41% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 128°, a saturation of 18% and a lightness of 83%.
PANTONE 352 is available in different Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, solid color sets and plastic chips and it can be used to create harmonious color palettes with other Pantone colors or to match colors to different materials.
PANTONE 352 is a fresh and vibrant color that can evoke feelings of nature, growth and harmony and it can be suitable for various design purposes, such as logos, packaging, branding, fashion and interior design.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 67.45% red, 82.75% green and 69.41% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 128°, a saturation of 18% and a lightness of 83%.
PANTONE 352 is available in different Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, solid color sets and plastic chips and it can be used to create harmonious color palettes with other Pantone colors or to match colors to different materials.
PANTONE 352 is a fresh and vibrant color that can evoke feelings of nature, growth and harmony and it can be suitable for various design purposes, such as logos, packaging, branding, fashion and interior design.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 352 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)
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 352'
The Rise of Pantone 352: A Colorful Conspiracy
In a far away place, in the vibrant city of Chromopolis, where design trends were as fickle as the weather, two unlikely heroes were about to embark on an adventure that would change the world of motion design forever. Dr. Pier Westwood, a renowned color scientist with a penchant for eccentric bowties, had just made a groundbreaking discovery. Scarlett Flame, a quirky yet diligent cleaner, had no idea she would soon be part of a color revolution.
Dr. Westwood had been toiling away in his lab, surrounded by beakers filled with every hue imaginable, trying to create the perfect shade for motion design. After countless experiments and a few minor explosions, he stumbled upon Pantone 352. It was an unprecedented shade of green, a color so vivid and soothing that it made people feel as if they were frolicking through a dewy meadow on a spring morning.
Excited by his discovery, Dr. Westwood set out to demonstrate Pantone 352 to the world. Little did he know, the moment he showcased it, a wave of exuberant praise and high demand followed. Motion designers from across Chromopolis were clamoring to use the shade in their latest projects. It seemed as though Pantone 352 was destined to be the next big thing in design.
Enter Scarlett Flame. She was known around Chromopolis as the cleaning lady who could turn any mess into a pristine showcase of cleanliness. Scarlett’s cleaning cart was her arsenal, complete with an impressive array of mops, brooms, and an endless supply of detergent. She worked part-time in Dr. Westwood’s lab, where her meticulous cleaning habits often intersected with his color experiments.
One fateful afternoon, as Scarlett was polishing the lab’s floor, she overheard Dr. Westwood excitedly explaining his latest breakthrough. While she was normally focused on scrubbing away, she couldn’t help but notice the sheer enthusiasm in his voice about Pantone 352.
"What’s all this fuss about a color?" Scarlett wondered aloud, her curiosity piqued.
Dr. Westwood, not one to shy away from sharing his passion, enthusiastically explained the importance of Pantone 352. It was, in his words, "a color that could revolutionize motion design and bring unparalleled vibrancy to digital creations."
Scarlett’s eyes widened. She had always felt that colors had a way of impacting her mood and perspective. Inspired by Dr. Westwood’s fervor, she decided to delve deeper into this color phenomenon. Little did she know, she was about to become an integral part of the Pantone 352 saga.
As the demand for Pantone 352 skyrocketed, a peculiar problem arose. Designers were having trouble incorporating the color seamlessly into their motion graphics. Animations were either too bright or too dull, creating a disconnect between the intended vibrancy and the final output.
Dr. Westwood, distressed by the technical issues plaguing Pantone 352’s debut, turned to Scarlett for help. Scarlett, with her sharp observational skills and an uncanny knack for problem-solving, suggested they run a series of tests using different lighting and screen settings to understand how Pantone 352 could be best utilized.
Working together, Dr. Westwood and Scarlett discovered that Pantone 352’s true brilliance shone through in specific conditions. They developed a comprehensive guide for designers, detailing the optimal ways to use the color in motion design. Their collaboration not only solved the technical problems but also sparked a new trend in the industry.
As Pantone 352 became a staple in motion design, Chromopolis saw a wave of vibrant, eye-catching animations that delighted audiences everywhere. Dr. Westwood and Scarlett were hailed as pioneers of color innovation, with Dr. Westwood’s lab becoming a bustling hub for color enthusiasts and Scarlett’s meticulous cleaning routine gaining her a reputation as the "Color Whisperer."
And so, in the city of Chromopolis, Pantone 352 not only ascended to fame but also symbolized the extraordinary collaboration between a brilliant scientist and a perceptive cleaner. Together, they proved that sometimes, the most unexpected partnerships can lead to the most spectacular results.
Dr. Westwood had been toiling away in his lab, surrounded by beakers filled with every hue imaginable, trying to create the perfect shade for motion design. After countless experiments and a few minor explosions, he stumbled upon Pantone 352. It was an unprecedented shade of green, a color so vivid and soothing that it made people feel as if they were frolicking through a dewy meadow on a spring morning.
0
0
Excited by his discovery, Dr. Westwood set out to demonstrate Pantone 352 to the world. Little did he know, the moment he showcased it, a wave of exuberant praise and high demand followed. Motion designers from across Chromopolis were clamoring to use the shade in their latest projects. It seemed as though Pantone 352 was destined to be the next big thing in design.
Enter Scarlett Flame. She was known around Chromopolis as the cleaning lady who could turn any mess into a pristine showcase of cleanliness. Scarlett’s cleaning cart was her arsenal, complete with an impressive array of mops, brooms, and an endless supply of detergent. She worked part-time in Dr. Westwood’s lab, where her meticulous cleaning habits often intersected with his color experiments.
One fateful afternoon, as Scarlett was polishing the lab’s floor, she overheard Dr. Westwood excitedly explaining his latest breakthrough. While she was normally focused on scrubbing away, she couldn’t help but notice the sheer enthusiasm in his voice about Pantone 352.
"What’s all this fuss about a color?" Scarlett wondered aloud, her curiosity piqued.
Dr. Westwood, not one to shy away from sharing his passion, enthusiastically explained the importance of Pantone 352. It was, in his words, "a color that could revolutionize motion design and bring unparalleled vibrancy to digital creations."
Scarlett’s eyes widened. She had always felt that colors had a way of impacting her mood and perspective. Inspired by Dr. Westwood’s fervor, she decided to delve deeper into this color phenomenon. Little did she know, she was about to become an integral part of the Pantone 352 saga.
As the demand for Pantone 352 skyrocketed, a peculiar problem arose. Designers were having trouble incorporating the color seamlessly into their motion graphics. Animations were either too bright or too dull, creating a disconnect between the intended vibrancy and the final output.
Dr. Westwood, distressed by the technical issues plaguing Pantone 352’s debut, turned to Scarlett for help. Scarlett, with her sharp observational skills and an uncanny knack for problem-solving, suggested they run a series of tests using different lighting and screen settings to understand how Pantone 352 could be best utilized.
Working together, Dr. Westwood and Scarlett discovered that Pantone 352’s true brilliance shone through in specific conditions. They developed a comprehensive guide for designers, detailing the optimal ways to use the color in motion design. Their collaboration not only solved the technical problems but also sparked a new trend in the industry.
As Pantone 352 became a staple in motion design, Chromopolis saw a wave of vibrant, eye-catching animations that delighted audiences everywhere. Dr. Westwood and Scarlett were hailed as pioneers of color innovation, with Dr. Westwood’s lab becoming a bustling hub for color enthusiasts and Scarlett’s meticulous cleaning routine gaining her a reputation as the "Color Whisperer."
And so, in the city of Chromopolis, Pantone 352 not only ascended to fame but also symbolized the extraordinary collaboration between a brilliant scientist and a perceptive cleaner. Together, they proved that sometimes, the most unexpected partnerships can lead to the most spectacular results.
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