Onyx
Cadet grey
Olive Drab
Arylide yellow
Beige
0
0
2
5
0
PANTONE 458
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#E0D160RGB:
224, 209, 96CMYK:
5, 4, 73, 7HSL:
53°, 57%, 88%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Hansa yellowin PANTONE:
PANTONE 610in RAL Classic:
RAL 1002in RAL Design:
RAL 090 80 50in RAL Effect:
RAL 260-3in NCS:
NCS S 1040-G90Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 458?
PANTONE 458 is a medium light shade of yellow with a hint of green.
PANTONE 458 has the following color values:
PANTONE 458 has the following color values:
RGB: 224, 209, 96
CMYK: 5, 4, 73, 7
HEX:#E0D160
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 458 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 9005
RAL 7001
RAL 8008
RAL 1002
RAL 9010
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 458'
The Curious Case of Pantone 458
In a bustling city where colors danced across every billboard, car, and building, a peculiar trend began to emerge. It all started in an unassuming corner of town at a small car service shop owned by Nexia Westwood, a mechanic known not just for her skill with wrenches, but for her wild creativity with custom car designs. Nexia was a visionary, someone who saw cars not just as machines but as moving canvases.
One day, while mixing a fresh batch of custom paint, Nexia accidentally knocked over a small jar of yellow pigment. It splashed across her workspace, blending with other colors to create an odd hue that seemed to glow in the sunlight. This curious color caught her eye immediately - a unique shade of yellow that seemed to pulse with life. After a bit of research, she discovered it was none other than Pantone 458.
Nexia was no stranger to playing with colors, but this one was different. It had an almost hypnotic quality, a vibrancy that seemed to transcend the ordinary. Inspired, she decided to experiment with it on one of the cars in her shop. The result was astonishing: the car appeared to shimmer and shift in the light, as if it were alive. The color seemed to dance on the surface, creating a mesmerizing effect as the car moved.
Meanwhile, across town in a massive factory that produced motion design graphics, Stella Hawk, a factory worker with a keen eye for trends, was having a day like any other. Stella had always been the go-to person for spotting the next big thing in design. She had a knack for knowing what would catch the public’s eye, but lately, she’d been in a bit of a creative slump.
That was until a strange email pinged into her inbox. It was from a design magazine she followed, showcasing a car coated in Pantone 458. The car seemed to leap off the screen, its color so vibrant it was almost surreal. Intrigued, Stella dove into research about this mysterious shade, trying to figure out why it had such a captivating effect.
In her factory, motion design was all about creating visuals that grabbed attention and held it, and Pantone 458 seemed to do just that. Stella began to wonder if this color could be used in motion design - could it create that same mesmerizing effect on a digital screen? She couldn’t shake the idea, so she decided to give it a shot.
Back at the car service shop, word of Nexia’s new color creation had spread like wildfire. People from all over the city were coming to see the Pantone 458 car, and soon enough, Nexia was inundated with requests. She realized that this color had the potential to be something truly special, but she couldn’t keep up with the demand alone.
Nexia and Stella’s paths crossed one evening at a local diner where the city’s creatives often gathered. Nexia was there to relax after a long day, while Stella was there to clear her head and maybe find some inspiration. As fate would have it, the two ended up sitting next to each other at the counter.
"You look like someone who’s had a day," Nexia said, glancing at Stella’s weary expression.
"You could say that," Stella replied with a sigh. "I’ve been racking my brain trying to figure out how to bring something fresh into motion design, but I’m stuck."
Nexia perked up. "Funny you say that. I’ve been working with this new color, Pantone 458. Ever heard of it?"
Stella’s eyes widened. "Pantone 458? That’s exactly what I’ve been obsessed with! I saw it on a car - was that your work?"
Nexia grinned. "Guilty as charged."
The two struck up a conversation, each sharing their ideas and challenges. Stella explained how she thought Pantone 458 could revolutionize motion design with its ability to draw the eye and create an almost three-dimensional effect on a flat screen. Nexia, intrigued by the idea of her color making waves in a completely different medium, agreed to collaborate.
Over the next few weeks, the duo worked tirelessly, combining Nexia’s color expertise with Stella’s motion design skills. They experimented with different applications, testing how the color reacted to movement, light, and shadow. The results were nothing short of spectacular. On screen, Pantone 458 seemed to come alive, creating visuals that were both striking and dynamic. It was as if the color itself was in motion, captivating anyone who watched.
When they finally unveiled their work at a citywide design expo, the response was overwhelming. Pantone 458 became the talk of the town, with everyone from advertisers to filmmakers wanting to use it in their projects. Nexia’s car shop became even more popular, now not just for her mechanical prowess but for her contributions to the world of design. Stella, too, found herself in high demand, her creative slump long behind her.
As they stood together at the expo, watching people marvel at their creation, Nexia turned to Stella with a smile. "Who knew a little spill could lead to all this?"
Stella laughed. "Sometimes the best ideas come from the most unexpected places."
And so, Pantone 458 became a new standard in both the physical and digital worlds, a testament to the power of collaboration and the magic that happens when creativity is given the freedom to roam. Nexia and Stella, the unlikely duo of a car service worker and a factory designer, had changed the way the world saw color, proving that inspiration could come from anywhere - even a spilled jar of paint.
One day, while mixing a fresh batch of custom paint, Nexia accidentally knocked over a small jar of yellow pigment. It splashed across her workspace, blending with other colors to create an odd hue that seemed to glow in the sunlight. This curious color caught her eye immediately - a unique shade of yellow that seemed to pulse with life. After a bit of research, she discovered it was none other than Pantone 458.
Nexia was no stranger to playing with colors, but this one was different. It had an almost hypnotic quality, a vibrancy that seemed to transcend the ordinary. Inspired, she decided to experiment with it on one of the cars in her shop. The result was astonishing: the car appeared to shimmer and shift in the light, as if it were alive. The color seemed to dance on the surface, creating a mesmerizing effect as the car moved.
Meanwhile, across town in a massive factory that produced motion design graphics, Stella Hawk, a factory worker with a keen eye for trends, was having a day like any other. Stella had always been the go-to person for spotting the next big thing in design. She had a knack for knowing what would catch the public’s eye, but lately, she’d been in a bit of a creative slump.
That was until a strange email pinged into her inbox. It was from a design magazine she followed, showcasing a car coated in Pantone 458. The car seemed to leap off the screen, its color so vibrant it was almost surreal. Intrigued, Stella dove into research about this mysterious shade, trying to figure out why it had such a captivating effect.
In her factory, motion design was all about creating visuals that grabbed attention and held it, and Pantone 458 seemed to do just that. Stella began to wonder if this color could be used in motion design - could it create that same mesmerizing effect on a digital screen? She couldn’t shake the idea, so she decided to give it a shot.
Back at the car service shop, word of Nexia’s new color creation had spread like wildfire. People from all over the city were coming to see the Pantone 458 car, and soon enough, Nexia was inundated with requests. She realized that this color had the potential to be something truly special, but she couldn’t keep up with the demand alone.
Nexia and Stella’s paths crossed one evening at a local diner where the city’s creatives often gathered. Nexia was there to relax after a long day, while Stella was there to clear her head and maybe find some inspiration. As fate would have it, the two ended up sitting next to each other at the counter.
"You look like someone who’s had a day," Nexia said, glancing at Stella’s weary expression.
"You could say that," Stella replied with a sigh. "I’ve been racking my brain trying to figure out how to bring something fresh into motion design, but I’m stuck."
Nexia perked up. "Funny you say that. I’ve been working with this new color, Pantone 458. Ever heard of it?"
Stella’s eyes widened. "Pantone 458? That’s exactly what I’ve been obsessed with! I saw it on a car - was that your work?"
Nexia grinned. "Guilty as charged."
The two struck up a conversation, each sharing their ideas and challenges. Stella explained how she thought Pantone 458 could revolutionize motion design with its ability to draw the eye and create an almost three-dimensional effect on a flat screen. Nexia, intrigued by the idea of her color making waves in a completely different medium, agreed to collaborate.
Over the next few weeks, the duo worked tirelessly, combining Nexia’s color expertise with Stella’s motion design skills. They experimented with different applications, testing how the color reacted to movement, light, and shadow. The results were nothing short of spectacular. On screen, Pantone 458 seemed to come alive, creating visuals that were both striking and dynamic. It was as if the color itself was in motion, captivating anyone who watched.
When they finally unveiled their work at a citywide design expo, the response was overwhelming. Pantone 458 became the talk of the town, with everyone from advertisers to filmmakers wanting to use it in their projects. Nexia’s car shop became even more popular, now not just for her mechanical prowess but for her contributions to the world of design. Stella, too, found herself in high demand, her creative slump long behind her.
As they stood together at the expo, watching people marvel at their creation, Nexia turned to Stella with a smile. "Who knew a little spill could lead to all this?"
Stella laughed. "Sometimes the best ideas come from the most unexpected places."
And so, Pantone 458 became a new standard in both the physical and digital worlds, a testament to the power of collaboration and the magic that happens when creativity is given the freedom to roam. Nexia and Stella, the unlikely duo of a car service worker and a factory designer, had changed the way the world saw color, proving that inspiration could come from anywhere - even a spilled jar of paint.
You may find these posts interesting:
