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PANTONE 397
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#C0B900RGB:
192, 185, 0CMYK:
14, 2, 100, 15HSL:
58°, 100%, 75%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Apple Greenin PANTONE:
PANTONE 612in RAL Classic:
RAL 1005in RAL Design:
RAL 090 70 80in RAL Effect:
RAL 270-4in NCS:
NCS S 2060-G70Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 01:00
What color is PANTONE 397?
PANTONE 397 is a medium dark shade of yellow with a greenish hue.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #C0B900, which means it is composed of 75.29% red, 72.55% green, and 0% blue in the RGB color model.
In the CMYK color model, which is used for printing, this color has 14% cyan, 2% magenta, 100% yellow, and 15% black.
This color has a hue angle of 58 degrees, a saturation of 100%, and a lightness of 75%.
PANTONE 397 is used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, signage, or graphic design.
It creates a warm, energetic, and cheerful impression, or contrast with other colors to create a dynamic and vibrant effect.
PANTONE 397 is one of the many colors that PANTONE offers to help designers, brands, and manufacturers create and communicate their visions effectively and efficiently.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #C0B900, which means it is composed of 75.29% red, 72.55% green, and 0% blue in the RGB color model.
In the CMYK color model, which is used for printing, this color has 14% cyan, 2% magenta, 100% yellow, and 15% black.
This color has a hue angle of 58 degrees, a saturation of 100%, and a lightness of 75%.
PANTONE 397 is used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, signage, or graphic design.
It creates a warm, energetic, and cheerful impression, or contrast with other colors to create a dynamic and vibrant effect.
PANTONE 397 is one of the many colors that PANTONE offers to help designers, brands, and manufacturers create and communicate their visions effectively and efficiently.
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 397'
The Golden Uprising
In a quaint little town, where nothing ever changed except the weather, two unlikely heroes stumbled upon a revelation that would shake the fashion world to its core. Pier Chun, a farmer known for his legendary pumpkin pies, and Leonardo Sweetheart, a factory worker with an inexplicable love for socks, were the epitome of ordinary - until the day they discovered PANTONE 397.
It all began when Pier Chun, while tending his tomato vines, found a rogue canister of yellow paint that had mysteriously appeared in his shed. The paint label read "PANTONE 397," and its color was an eye-watering shade of yellow that seemed to glow with an otherworldly light. Intrigued, Pier decided to use it to paint the barn. By sunset, the barn was a brilliant, almost radioactive yellow, and Pier was so impressed by its vibrancy that he felt compelled to show it off.
Meanwhile, Leonardo Sweetheart had been struggling to find the perfect shade for his new line of socks. He was stuck in a rut with conventional colors and felt that the world needed something fresh - something that would make people gasp with delight and laugh simultaneously. When he heard about Pier’s glowing barn, he decided to investigate.
Leonardo arrived at Pier’s farm and, upon seeing the barn, was struck by a sudden and inexplicable inspiration. "This color," he said, eyes wide with excitement, "it’s revolutionary!" Pier, bemused but pleased, watched as Leonardo took a sample of the paint, declaring it would become the new sensation in the fashion industry.
The next day, Leonardo went on a rampage, painting everything in sight PANTONE 397. From socks to scarves, even the hats and handbags of the city’s elite, everything began to gleam in this astonishing yellow. People initially recoiled in shock, but as the days went by, the hue started to grow on them. The fashion world was abuzz with the strange new trend. Fashion critics were flummoxed but fascinated, and the name "PANTONE 397" became synonymous with audacious fashion statements.
It wasn’t long before the yellow took on a life of its own. People started embracing it with gusto. High-fashion runways featured models in head-to-toe PANTONE 397 outfits, and the color became a symbol of boldness and originality. The once ordinary yellow paint had transformed into the hallmark of fashion rebellion.
Pier Chun and Leonardo Sweetheart became celebrities overnight. They were invited to fashion shows, awarded honorary degrees in design (despite having no formal education in the field), and celebrated as pioneers of the fashion world’s most shocking trend. Pier’s barn, now an iconic landmark, was even preserved in a state of permanent PANTONE 397 yellow, attracting tourists from all over who marveled at the "Golden Uprising."
In the end, the revolutionary use of PANTONE 397 proved that sometimes the most extraordinary changes come from the most unexpected places. And so, in a world awash with ordinary colors, it was the dazzling, laughable brilliance of a single shade of yellow that changed everything - proving once and for all that fashion could indeed be as surprising as it was shocking.
It all began when Pier Chun, while tending his tomato vines, found a rogue canister of yellow paint that had mysteriously appeared in his shed. The paint label read "PANTONE 397," and its color was an eye-watering shade of yellow that seemed to glow with an otherworldly light. Intrigued, Pier decided to use it to paint the barn. By sunset, the barn was a brilliant, almost radioactive yellow, and Pier was so impressed by its vibrancy that he felt compelled to show it off.
Meanwhile, Leonardo Sweetheart had been struggling to find the perfect shade for his new line of socks. He was stuck in a rut with conventional colors and felt that the world needed something fresh - something that would make people gasp with delight and laugh simultaneously. When he heard about Pier’s glowing barn, he decided to investigate.
Leonardo arrived at Pier’s farm and, upon seeing the barn, was struck by a sudden and inexplicable inspiration. "This color," he said, eyes wide with excitement, "it’s revolutionary!" Pier, bemused but pleased, watched as Leonardo took a sample of the paint, declaring it would become the new sensation in the fashion industry.
The next day, Leonardo went on a rampage, painting everything in sight PANTONE 397. From socks to scarves, even the hats and handbags of the city’s elite, everything began to gleam in this astonishing yellow. People initially recoiled in shock, but as the days went by, the hue started to grow on them. The fashion world was abuzz with the strange new trend. Fashion critics were flummoxed but fascinated, and the name "PANTONE 397" became synonymous with audacious fashion statements.
It wasn’t long before the yellow took on a life of its own. People started embracing it with gusto. High-fashion runways featured models in head-to-toe PANTONE 397 outfits, and the color became a symbol of boldness and originality. The once ordinary yellow paint had transformed into the hallmark of fashion rebellion.
Pier Chun and Leonardo Sweetheart became celebrities overnight. They were invited to fashion shows, awarded honorary degrees in design (despite having no formal education in the field), and celebrated as pioneers of the fashion world’s most shocking trend. Pier’s barn, now an iconic landmark, was even preserved in a state of permanent PANTONE 397 yellow, attracting tourists from all over who marveled at the "Golden Uprising."
In the end, the revolutionary use of PANTONE 397 proved that sometimes the most extraordinary changes come from the most unexpected places. And so, in a world awash with ordinary colors, it was the dazzling, laughable brilliance of a single shade of yellow that changed everything - proving once and for all that fashion could indeed be as surprising as it was shocking.
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