Antique White
Burnt umber
Wenge
Olivine
Onyx
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0
2
6
0
PANTONE 506
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#7D404ERGB:
125, 64, 78CMYK:
19, 86, 38, 57HSL:
346°, 49%, 49%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Cordovanin PANTONE:
PANTONE 499in RAL Classic:
RAL 4002in RAL Design:
RAL 010 30 25in RAL Effect:
RAL 530-3in NCS:
NCS S 5020-Y80R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 506?
PANTONE 506 is a dark shade of pink-red that has a HEX value of #7D404E.
It is composed of 49.02% red, 25.1% green, and 30.59% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 346 degrees, a saturation of 49%, and a lightness of 49%.
PANTONE 506 can be found in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, and color books.
It is a rich and elegant color that can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.
It is composed of 49.02% red, 25.1% green, and 30.59% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 346 degrees, a saturation of 49%, and a lightness of 49%.
PANTONE 506 can be found in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, and color books.
It is a rich and elegant color that can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 506 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 506'
The Tinge of Tomorrow
Far-far away, in the heart of an old, cobblestone city renowned for its rich artistic history, Doctor Alexander Westwood and Writer Jacob Gonzalez crossed paths on an ordinary autumn afternoon. The Doctor was an expert in color science, specializing in the nuances of pigments and their psychological impacts. Jacob, on the other hand, was a renowned writer known for his evocative prose and deep understanding of human emotion.
Their meeting was sparked by a mutual curiosity: the revolutionary Pantone 506, a color recently introduced with a subtle depth that hinted at both mystery and tranquility. This color had captured their imaginations - Westwood for its scientific potential and Gonzalez for its emotional resonance.
Jacob was fascinated by how Pantone 506 could be integrated into polygraphy, the art of printing and producing text with a new layer of meaning. He saw it as a tool to enhance the reader’s experience, creating a visual harmony that would complement the narrative’s tone.
Alexander, ever the scientist, was eager to explore this theory. "Jacob," he said, "Pantone 506 has a rare quality - it’s both soothing and intriguing, a perfect balance of cool blues and deep greens. It has the potential to influence mood and perception in a subtle, yet profound way."
Jacob nodded, his eyes gleaming with inspiration. "Imagine a novel where Pantone 506 is used not just for decoration, but as an integral part of the storytelling. For instance, we could use it to signify shifts in emotion or thematic transitions, almost like a visual mood ring that guides the reader’s experience."
Together, they embarked on a collaborative project. Alexander meticulously studied how the color could be applied in various printing techniques to maintain its integrity while enhancing its emotional impact. Meanwhile, Jacob crafted a story that wove Pantone 506 into its fabric, using it to represent the inner world of his protagonist - a figure grappling with both serenity and turbulence.
The narrative followed a young woman named Elara, whose journey of self-discovery was symbolized through subtle shifts in the color palette of the book. As she ventured through moments of introspection and revelation, the text’s background would gradually transition to Pantone 506, casting a soft, contemplative hue over her experiences.
The book was a revelation. Readers were drawn into Elara’s world not only through Jacob’s evocative prose but also through the immersive experience of Pantone 506. The color seemed to breathe life into the text, amplifying its emotional depth and allowing readers to feel the protagonist’s journey on a visceral level.
The success of their project resonated far beyond their expectations. The innovative use of Pantone 506 in polygraphy opened new avenues for how colors could enhance storytelling, merging the realms of art and science in ways previously unimagined.
As they looked back on their work, Alexander and Jacob realized they had not only created a new approach to printing but had also found a profound way to connect human emotion with visual experience. In the end, it wasn’t just about a color - it was about understanding the deep interplay between science and art, and how they could illuminate the essence of the human experience.
And so, in the quiet corners of their city, where history and innovation intertwined, the tinge of Pantone 506 continued to inspire and transform, a testament to the power of collaboration and the endless possibilities that arise when creativity meets curiosity.
Their meeting was sparked by a mutual curiosity: the revolutionary Pantone 506, a color recently introduced with a subtle depth that hinted at both mystery and tranquility. This color had captured their imaginations - Westwood for its scientific potential and Gonzalez for its emotional resonance.
Jacob was fascinated by how Pantone 506 could be integrated into polygraphy, the art of printing and producing text with a new layer of meaning. He saw it as a tool to enhance the reader’s experience, creating a visual harmony that would complement the narrative’s tone.
Alexander, ever the scientist, was eager to explore this theory. "Jacob," he said, "Pantone 506 has a rare quality - it’s both soothing and intriguing, a perfect balance of cool blues and deep greens. It has the potential to influence mood and perception in a subtle, yet profound way."
Jacob nodded, his eyes gleaming with inspiration. "Imagine a novel where Pantone 506 is used not just for decoration, but as an integral part of the storytelling. For instance, we could use it to signify shifts in emotion or thematic transitions, almost like a visual mood ring that guides the reader’s experience."
Together, they embarked on a collaborative project. Alexander meticulously studied how the color could be applied in various printing techniques to maintain its integrity while enhancing its emotional impact. Meanwhile, Jacob crafted a story that wove Pantone 506 into its fabric, using it to represent the inner world of his protagonist - a figure grappling with both serenity and turbulence.
The narrative followed a young woman named Elara, whose journey of self-discovery was symbolized through subtle shifts in the color palette of the book. As she ventured through moments of introspection and revelation, the text’s background would gradually transition to Pantone 506, casting a soft, contemplative hue over her experiences.
The book was a revelation. Readers were drawn into Elara’s world not only through Jacob’s evocative prose but also through the immersive experience of Pantone 506. The color seemed to breathe life into the text, amplifying its emotional depth and allowing readers to feel the protagonist’s journey on a visceral level.
The success of their project resonated far beyond their expectations. The innovative use of Pantone 506 in polygraphy opened new avenues for how colors could enhance storytelling, merging the realms of art and science in ways previously unimagined.
As they looked back on their work, Alexander and Jacob realized they had not only created a new approach to printing but had also found a profound way to connect human emotion with visual experience. In the end, it wasn’t just about a color - it was about understanding the deep interplay between science and art, and how they could illuminate the essence of the human experience.
And so, in the quiet corners of their city, where history and innovation intertwined, the tinge of Pantone 506 continued to inspire and transform, a testament to the power of collaboration and the endless possibilities that arise when creativity meets curiosity.
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