Light slate gray
Cafe noir
Smoky black
Pale mauve
Pastel brown
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PANTONE 577
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#B3CC84RGB:
179, 204, 132CMYK:
35, 2, 58, 0HSL:
81°, 35%, 80%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Medium spring budin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2283in RAL Classic:
RAL 1000in RAL Design:
RAL 110 80 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 780-Min NCS:
NCS S 2020-G40Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 577?
PANTONE 577 has the following color values:
This color can be paired with other shades of green, yellow, or brown for a natural or earthy look, or with contrasting colors like purple, pink, or blue for a more vibrant and dynamic effect.
Hexadecimal: #B3CC84
RGB: 179, 204, 132
HSL: 81°, 35%, 80%
This color can be paired with other shades of green, yellow, or brown for a natural or earthy look, or with contrasting colors like purple, pink, or blue for a more vibrant and dynamic effect.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 577 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 7000
RAL 8016
RAL 9005
RAL 7032
RAL 8000
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 577'
The Magic of Pantone 577
Far-far away, in the bustling heart of Creativille, where colors danced and ideas flowed like rivers, there was a special duo known for their brilliance: Duncan Arrow, a visionary artist, and Eva Hawk, a brilliant engineer. They shared a passion for pushing boundaries, and their latest project promised to be their most exciting yet.
One sunny afternoon, Duncan and Eva sat in their studio, surrounded by sketches and screens. Duncan was flipping through a color swatch book, his eyes twinkling with inspiration. "Eva, look at this!" he exclaimed, holding up a page with a vibrant, almost luminescent shade of green. "Pantone 577. It’s like spring and sunlight had a baby!"
Eva leaned in, intrigued. "It’s gorgeous. What are you thinking?"
Duncan’s eyes sparkled. "Imagine if we could use this color in a way that’s never been done before. Not just as a background or an accent, but as a part of the entire design experience. I’m talking about motion design. We could make this color come alive!"
Eva’s curiosity was piqued. "Tell me more."
Duncan continued, "Pantone 577 has this incredible warmth and freshness. If we integrate it into motion design, we could create an experience that feels like it’s always in bloom, evolving and growing as you interact with it. We could even design animations that make the color shift in mesmerizing ways."
Eva’s eyes widened. "That sounds revolutionary. Let’s make it happen!"
The duo got to work, merging Duncan’s artistic flair with Eva’s technical genius. They began by developing a series of motion graphics that used Pantone 577 as the central theme. The color was applied in subtle gradients and vibrant bursts, creating animations that seemed to breathe and shift in rhythm with the user’s interactions.
Eva engineered a cutting-edge interface that responded dynamically to user inputs. When users moved their mouse or touched their screens, the color of Pantone 577 would swirl and transform, almost as if it were alive. It wasn’t just a visual effect; it was an experience that felt personal and engaging.
Duncan’s role was to infuse the animations with artistic charm. He created scenes where Pantone 577 blossomed into flowers, shimmered like sunlight on water, and even danced like playful sprites. The color’s versatility shone through, adapting seamlessly to various moods and interactions.
After weeks of collaboration, the project was ready for launch. They hosted an event in Creativille’s main square, inviting everyone to experience their creation. As the crowd gathered, Duncan and Eva unveiled their motion design masterpiece.
When the interactive display was activated, the crowd gasped in awe. Pantone 577 flowed and morphed in mesmerizing ways, reacting to each touch and movement with a fluid grace. It was as if the color itself was communicating with the audience, inviting them to explore and play.
People were enchanted. Children laughed as they watched the color transform into playful shapes, while adults marveled at the beauty and innovation. The display quickly became a local sensation, with visitors returning time and again to experience the magic of Pantone 577.
Duncan and Eva stood side by side, watching the delighted reactions. "We did it," Duncan said, his voice filled with pride.
Eva smiled, "It’s incredible. We turned a simple color into something extraordinary."
And so, in the heart of Creativille, Pantone 577 became more than just a shade of green. It became a symbol of creativity and innovation, thanks to the combined talents of Duncan Arrow and Eva Hawk. Their project showed the world that with imagination and collaboration, even a single color could come alive and make the world a little brighter.
One sunny afternoon, Duncan and Eva sat in their studio, surrounded by sketches and screens. Duncan was flipping through a color swatch book, his eyes twinkling with inspiration. "Eva, look at this!" he exclaimed, holding up a page with a vibrant, almost luminescent shade of green. "Pantone 577. It’s like spring and sunlight had a baby!"
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0
Eva leaned in, intrigued. "It’s gorgeous. What are you thinking?"
Duncan’s eyes sparkled. "Imagine if we could use this color in a way that’s never been done before. Not just as a background or an accent, but as a part of the entire design experience. I’m talking about motion design. We could make this color come alive!"
Eva’s curiosity was piqued. "Tell me more."
Duncan continued, "Pantone 577 has this incredible warmth and freshness. If we integrate it into motion design, we could create an experience that feels like it’s always in bloom, evolving and growing as you interact with it. We could even design animations that make the color shift in mesmerizing ways."
Eva’s eyes widened. "That sounds revolutionary. Let’s make it happen!"
The duo got to work, merging Duncan’s artistic flair with Eva’s technical genius. They began by developing a series of motion graphics that used Pantone 577 as the central theme. The color was applied in subtle gradients and vibrant bursts, creating animations that seemed to breathe and shift in rhythm with the user’s interactions.
0
0
Eva engineered a cutting-edge interface that responded dynamically to user inputs. When users moved their mouse or touched their screens, the color of Pantone 577 would swirl and transform, almost as if it were alive. It wasn’t just a visual effect; it was an experience that felt personal and engaging.
Duncan’s role was to infuse the animations with artistic charm. He created scenes where Pantone 577 blossomed into flowers, shimmered like sunlight on water, and even danced like playful sprites. The color’s versatility shone through, adapting seamlessly to various moods and interactions.
After weeks of collaboration, the project was ready for launch. They hosted an event in Creativille’s main square, inviting everyone to experience their creation. As the crowd gathered, Duncan and Eva unveiled their motion design masterpiece.
When the interactive display was activated, the crowd gasped in awe. Pantone 577 flowed and morphed in mesmerizing ways, reacting to each touch and movement with a fluid grace. It was as if the color itself was communicating with the audience, inviting them to explore and play.
People were enchanted. Children laughed as they watched the color transform into playful shapes, while adults marveled at the beauty and innovation. The display quickly became a local sensation, with visitors returning time and again to experience the magic of Pantone 577.
Duncan and Eva stood side by side, watching the delighted reactions. "We did it," Duncan said, his voice filled with pride.
Eva smiled, "It’s incredible. We turned a simple color into something extraordinary."
And so, in the heart of Creativille, Pantone 577 became more than just a shade of green. It became a symbol of creativity and innovation, thanks to the combined talents of Duncan Arrow and Eva Hawk. Their project showed the world that with imagination and collaboration, even a single color could come alive and make the world a little brighter.
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