Smoky black
Raw Sienna
Sepia
Tiffany Blue
Stormcloud
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1
7
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PANTONE 562
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#167565RGB:
22, 117, 101CMYK:
85, 12, 53, 36HSL:
170°, 81%, 46%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Tropical rain forestin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2244in RAL Classic:
RAL 6000in RAL Design:
RAL 170 40 30in RAL Effect:
RAL 740-5in NCS:
NCS S 3555-B60G 2024-09-04 Snargl 02:20
What color is PANTONE 562?
PANTONE 562 is a color code that belongs to the PANTONE Solid Coated collection.
It is a dark green color with a hint of blue.
The HEX code for PANTONE 562 is #167565, which means it has 8.63% red, 45.88% green, and 39.61% blue in RGB.
The closest RAL code for PANTONE 562 is RAL 6033, which is called mint turquoise.
PANTONE 562 can be found in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and books.
It is a dark green color with a hint of blue.
The HEX code for PANTONE 562 is #167565, which means it has 8.63% red, 45.88% green, and 39.61% blue in RGB.
The closest RAL code for PANTONE 562 is RAL 6033, which is called mint turquoise.
PANTONE 562 can be found in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and books.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 562 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 9005
RAL 3022
RAL 8029
RAL 5012
RAL 5021
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 562'
The Enigma of Pantone 562
In a far away place, in the heart of an ancient city famed for its vibrant fashion scene, there stood the prestigious Academy of Design. Its most enigmatic professor, Maximilian Goowanni, was known for his revolutionary ideas and an uncanny knack for pushing the boundaries of design. This semester, he was about to challenge his students in a way that would become legendary.
Karl Jet, a bright-eyed student with a passion for color theory, had always admired Professor Goowanni from afar. When the professor announced a new project centered around Pantone 562 - a unique shade of teal with an elusive, almost ethereal quality - Karl’s excitement knew no bounds. Pantone 562 was said to shift subtly in different lights, revealing hidden depths and hues, but its true potential was largely unexplored.
Professor Goowanni, known for his cryptic teaching style, issued a single enigmatic instruction: "Uncover the secret of Pantone 562. Make it transcend mere fashion and become an experience."
The project began. Karl immersed himself in the color, experimenting with fabrics and lighting, seeking to unlock its mysteries. He learned that Pantone 562 could appear as a calm ocean blue under one light and a vibrant forest green under another. But the more Karl worked, the more he realized that this color was not just a hue; it was a mood, a sensation.
Weeks passed, and Karl’s designs began to take shape. He crafted garments that seemed to change with the wearer's movement, the color shifting from tranquil teal to dynamic green as models walked down the runway. But something was missing - an element that would make Pantone 562 not just seen but felt.
One evening, while experimenting late in the studio, Karl stumbled upon a dusty, old book in the library corner of the academy. Its pages were filled with notes on the forgotten history of color alchemy. The book spoke of ancient designers who infused their creations with magical properties, their colors evoking emotions and memories. Karl’s heart raced as he read about a lost technique that involved integrating rare minerals to enhance a color’s transformative qualities.
Determined to bring this technique to life, Karl sought out the rare ingredients mentioned in the book. With a touch of luck and a lot of effort, he managed to acquire the elusive minerals. He meticulously incorporated them into his final designs.
The day of the fashion show arrived. The grand auditorium was filled with anticipation. As the models walked out, draped in Karl’s creations, the audience gasped in amazement. The garments seemed to dance with life, their colors shifting in breathtaking ways. The teals and greens of Pantone 562 created an ever-changing spectacle, with each angle and movement revealing a new facet of the color.
Professor Goowanni, watching from the sidelines, smiled with a mixture of pride and awe. He knew that Karl had not only embraced the essence of Pantone 562 but had also unveiled its true potential. The designs did not just reflect light; they resonated with emotion, connecting with viewers on a deeper level.
As the final model took the stage, a hush fell over the crowd. The color of Pantone 562 transformed into a radiant emerald, symbolizing the culmination of Karl’s journey. The applause was thunderous, but it was the satisfied, knowing smile on Professor Goowanni’s face that truly captured the moment.
In the end, Karl Jet had done more than just design a collection; he had unlocked a secret that bridged the gap between color and experience. And as the academy’s tradition went, the mystery of Pantone 562 would be remembered and whispered about for generations to come.
Karl Jet, a bright-eyed student with a passion for color theory, had always admired Professor Goowanni from afar. When the professor announced a new project centered around Pantone 562 - a unique shade of teal with an elusive, almost ethereal quality - Karl’s excitement knew no bounds. Pantone 562 was said to shift subtly in different lights, revealing hidden depths and hues, but its true potential was largely unexplored.
0
0
Professor Goowanni, known for his cryptic teaching style, issued a single enigmatic instruction: "Uncover the secret of Pantone 562. Make it transcend mere fashion and become an experience."
The project began. Karl immersed himself in the color, experimenting with fabrics and lighting, seeking to unlock its mysteries. He learned that Pantone 562 could appear as a calm ocean blue under one light and a vibrant forest green under another. But the more Karl worked, the more he realized that this color was not just a hue; it was a mood, a sensation.
Weeks passed, and Karl’s designs began to take shape. He crafted garments that seemed to change with the wearer's movement, the color shifting from tranquil teal to dynamic green as models walked down the runway. But something was missing - an element that would make Pantone 562 not just seen but felt.
One evening, while experimenting late in the studio, Karl stumbled upon a dusty, old book in the library corner of the academy. Its pages were filled with notes on the forgotten history of color alchemy. The book spoke of ancient designers who infused their creations with magical properties, their colors evoking emotions and memories. Karl’s heart raced as he read about a lost technique that involved integrating rare minerals to enhance a color’s transformative qualities.
Determined to bring this technique to life, Karl sought out the rare ingredients mentioned in the book. With a touch of luck and a lot of effort, he managed to acquire the elusive minerals. He meticulously incorporated them into his final designs.
The day of the fashion show arrived. The grand auditorium was filled with anticipation. As the models walked out, draped in Karl’s creations, the audience gasped in amazement. The garments seemed to dance with life, their colors shifting in breathtaking ways. The teals and greens of Pantone 562 created an ever-changing spectacle, with each angle and movement revealing a new facet of the color.
Professor Goowanni, watching from the sidelines, smiled with a mixture of pride and awe. He knew that Karl had not only embraced the essence of Pantone 562 but had also unveiled its true potential. The designs did not just reflect light; they resonated with emotion, connecting with viewers on a deeper level.
As the final model took the stage, a hush fell over the crowd. The color of Pantone 562 transformed into a radiant emerald, symbolizing the culmination of Karl’s journey. The applause was thunderous, but it was the satisfied, knowing smile on Professor Goowanni’s face that truly captured the moment.
In the end, Karl Jet had done more than just design a collection; he had unlocked a secret that bridged the gap between color and experience. And as the academy’s tradition went, the mystery of Pantone 562 would be remembered and whispered about for generations to come.
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