Dark jungle green
Pastel gray
Feldgrau
Slate gray
Onyx
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0
2
8
0
PANTONE 650
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#CAD5E4RGB:
202, 213, 228CMYK:
18, 6, 1, 2HSL:
215°, 11%, 89%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Pale aquain PANTONE:
PANTONE 538in RAL Classic:
RAL 7035in RAL Design:
RAL 290 80 15in RAL Effect:
RAL 180-5in NCS:
NCS S 1015-B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 650?
PANTONE 650 is a light blue color with a HEX value of #CAD5E4.
It is also known as Pastel Pantone 650 C.
The C stands for coated, which means the color is printed on coated paper.
The XGC stands for extended gamut coated, which means the color is printed with seven colors instead of four.
PANTONE 650 can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, or web design.
It is a cool and calm color that can evoke feelings of tranquility, trust, and professionalism.
It is also known as Pastel Pantone 650 C.
The C stands for coated, which means the color is printed on coated paper.
The XGC stands for extended gamut coated, which means the color is printed with seven colors instead of four.
PANTONE 650 can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, or web design.
It is a cool and calm color that can evoke feelings of tranquility, trust, and professionalism.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 650 color
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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 8022
RAL 9018
RAL 7043
RAL 5014
RAL 9005
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 650'
The Color of Dawn
In a far away place, in the bustling heart of an old city, where every street held a whisper of history, stood the legendary design studio of Mirabel Creations. The studio was renowned for its bold and imaginative work, but its latest project promised to eclipse everything that had come before. They were tasked with creating a new trademark design for an emerging tech company - a design that needed to capture the essence of innovation and trust.
The key to this groundbreaking design lay in an elusive shade of blue, one that would evoke the clarity of dawn and the calm of twilight. To find it, the studio turned to their trusted partners, Zahir Ervin, a meticulous shop assistant, and Jacob Stewart, a diligent cleaner. Though their roles might seem ordinary, their contributions were crucial in a process that would soon become a tale of extraordinary collaboration.
Zahir, known for his keen eye and passion for colors, spent hours every day in the studio's expansive color library. His job was to curate and present color options, and he was deeply involved in the search for the perfect shade of blue. Jacob, on the other hand, worked tirelessly behind the scenes, ensuring the studio was spotless and the creative environment remained inspiring.
One evening, as the sun dipped below the horizon, Zahir stumbled upon an old, dusty box hidden in a corner of the library. Inside, he found a collection of vintage color samples, including one faded swatch that seemed to shimmer with a unique, tranquil blue. Despite its age, the shade struck Zahir as extraordinary - something between the serenity of the sea and the promise of a new dawn.
Excited, Zahir took the swatch to the studio’s lead designer, who was immediately captivated. However, they needed a way to rejuvenate and stabilize this ancient hue for modern use. They turned to Jacob, who was known for his surprising knack for unconventional problem-solving.
Jacob had always been fascinated by the scientific side of things, often reading up on chemistry and materials during his downtime. He took it upon himself to delve into the chemistry of the old pigment, trying to understand its properties and how to bring it back to life.
Working late into the night, Jacob combined various techniques he had read about, using his resourcefulness to stabilize the pigment. After weeks of experimentation and testing, he presented a revitalized version of the blue shade - now robust and vibrant, ready to be used in high-quality designs.
The final design was a stunning trademark, featuring the newly named "PANTONE 650" - a shade that perfectly captured the essence of dawn. It was a blend of calm and inspiration, embodying the spirit of innovation the tech company desired.
The launch of PANTONE 650 was a resounding success, celebrated for its beauty and the unique story behind its creation. The tech company’s logo, now adorned with this extraordinary shade, became a symbol of trust and forward-thinking in the industry.
Zahir and Jacob’s contribution was recognized in a special ceremony, where their roles in the birth of PANTONE 650 were honored. Their story became a testament to how even the most humble roles can be pivotal in the creation of something truly remarkable.
In the end, Zahir’s eye for color and Jacob’s ingenuity came together to create a hue that would leave a lasting impression on the world - a reminder that sometimes, the most brilliant creations emerge from the most unexpected places.
The key to this groundbreaking design lay in an elusive shade of blue, one that would evoke the clarity of dawn and the calm of twilight. To find it, the studio turned to their trusted partners, Zahir Ervin, a meticulous shop assistant, and Jacob Stewart, a diligent cleaner. Though their roles might seem ordinary, their contributions were crucial in a process that would soon become a tale of extraordinary collaboration.
0
0
Zahir, known for his keen eye and passion for colors, spent hours every day in the studio's expansive color library. His job was to curate and present color options, and he was deeply involved in the search for the perfect shade of blue. Jacob, on the other hand, worked tirelessly behind the scenes, ensuring the studio was spotless and the creative environment remained inspiring.
One evening, as the sun dipped below the horizon, Zahir stumbled upon an old, dusty box hidden in a corner of the library. Inside, he found a collection of vintage color samples, including one faded swatch that seemed to shimmer with a unique, tranquil blue. Despite its age, the shade struck Zahir as extraordinary - something between the serenity of the sea and the promise of a new dawn.
Excited, Zahir took the swatch to the studio’s lead designer, who was immediately captivated. However, they needed a way to rejuvenate and stabilize this ancient hue for modern use. They turned to Jacob, who was known for his surprising knack for unconventional problem-solving.
Jacob had always been fascinated by the scientific side of things, often reading up on chemistry and materials during his downtime. He took it upon himself to delve into the chemistry of the old pigment, trying to understand its properties and how to bring it back to life.
Working late into the night, Jacob combined various techniques he had read about, using his resourcefulness to stabilize the pigment. After weeks of experimentation and testing, he presented a revitalized version of the blue shade - now robust and vibrant, ready to be used in high-quality designs.
The final design was a stunning trademark, featuring the newly named "PANTONE 650" - a shade that perfectly captured the essence of dawn. It was a blend of calm and inspiration, embodying the spirit of innovation the tech company desired.
The launch of PANTONE 650 was a resounding success, celebrated for its beauty and the unique story behind its creation. The tech company’s logo, now adorned with this extraordinary shade, became a symbol of trust and forward-thinking in the industry.
Zahir and Jacob’s contribution was recognized in a special ceremony, where their roles in the birth of PANTONE 650 were honored. Their story became a testament to how even the most humble roles can be pivotal in the creation of something truly remarkable.
In the end, Zahir’s eye for color and Jacob’s ingenuity came together to create a hue that would leave a lasting impression on the world - a reminder that sometimes, the most brilliant creations emerge from the most unexpected places.
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