Black
Gamboge
Army Green
Sinopia
Olive Drab
0
0
2
5
0
PANTONE 716
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#E68835RGB:
230, 136, 53CMYK:
0, 61, 99, 0HSL:
28°, 77%, 90%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Cadmium orangein PANTONE:
PANTONE 1505in RAL Classic:
RAL 2003in RAL Design:
RAL 060 60 60in RAL Effect:
RAL 360-1in NCS:
NCS S 2050-Y30R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 716?
PANTONE 716 is a neon orange color that has a hue value of 28°, indicating that it is a warm color.
It has high saturation and brightness, this makes it stand out and draw attention to it.
The PANTONE 716 hex color code is #E68835 and is made up of 90.2% red, 53.33% green and 20.78% blue in the RGB color model.
PANTONE 716 can be found in Pantone product manuals, chips and books.
It is a popular color for logos, packaging, and advertising.
It has high saturation and brightness, this makes it stand out and draw attention to it.
The PANTONE 716 hex color code is #E68835 and is made up of 90.2% red, 53.33% green and 20.78% blue in the RGB color model.
PANTONE 716 can be found in Pantone product manuals, chips and books.
It is a popular color for logos, packaging, and advertising.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 716 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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
RAL Classic
RAL 9005
RAL 1007
RAL 8028
RAL 2002
RAL 8008
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 716'
The Curious Case of PANTONE 716
Far-far away, in the world of high fashion, where colors are revered as sacred and trends shift faster than a catwalk model’s stride, one particular shade was causing quite a stir: PANTONE 716. A striking hue of tangerine with a hint of sunset, it had fashionistas swooning and critics fuming. The craze was so intense that even the fashion capital of Paris had become a bit… orange.
Virgil Smith, a painter known for his avant-garde creations, was perplexed. He had received an unusual commission from the prestigious House of La Mode to incorporate PANTONE 716 into a line of high fashion garments. Virgil wasn’t just painting with colors; he was painting with prestige. But something about this shade felt off.
Enter Stella Black, a mechanical engineer with a knack for quirky inventions. Stella had been hired to develop a fabric that would perfectly showcase the elusive tangerine tint. Her engineering prowess was legendary, but this particular project had her scratching her head. The fabric seemed to have a mind of its own, reflecting PANTONE 716 in increasingly bizarre ways. It turned from tangerine to neon, then to a shade that could only be described as "glow-in-the-dark pumpkin."
Virgil and Stella met at a dimly lit café in Paris to discuss their conundrum. Virgil swirled his espresso, contemplating the mystery. "I think this color has a life of its own," he said, his brow furrowed. "It’s almost as if it’s… alive."
Stella, adjusting her ever-so-slightly fluorescent glasses, nodded in agreement. "I noticed the same thing. The fabric doesn’t just reflect light; it seems to manipulate it. And trust me, I’ve never seen a tangerine do the cha-cha on its own."
Determined to solve the riddle, the two set up a laboratory in the back room of the café. They surrounded themselves with test tubes, brushes, and a large, suspiciously glowing pot of PANTONE 716 paint. Stella’s engineering tools whirred and buzzed while Virgil applied strokes of the color to different fabrics.
As the day turned to night, the café’s ambiance was increasingly illuminated by the odd, dancing shade. By midnight, Virgil and Stella were both bleary-eyed, their results perplexing. Each time they thought they had captured the true essence of PANTONE 716, the color would unexpectedly transform into something else entirely. It was as if the shade was teasing them, playing hide and seek.
Suddenly, the café’s owner, a sprightly woman named Madame Flambeau, burst into their makeshift lab. "What on earth is that noise? And why is my café glowing like a disco ball?"
Virgil, brushing paint off his jacket, replied, "We’re trying to decode the mystery of PANTONE 716."
Madame Flambeau eyed the paint pot with suspicion. "PANTONE 716, you say? I knew something was odd when that color started appearing in my café’s décor. Turns out, it’s not just a color - it’s a portal."
The revelation stunned both Virgil and Stella. Madame Flambeau explained that PANTONE 716 had been mixed with a rare pigment discovered in an ancient alchemical manuscript. This pigment was rumored to open gateways to different dimensions.
With a mix of excitement and trepidation, the trio decided to test the theory. They gathered their courage and carefully applied the paint to the café’s back wall. The room shimmered and, with a brilliant flash, transformed into an otherworldly landscape of vibrant tangerine skies and floating citrus fruit.
Virgil and Stella stepped through the portal, leaving behind the perplexing hue for a world where PANTONE 716 was simply the color of everyday life. As they wandered through this surreal realm, they discovered that here, the color wasn’t just a fashion statement - it was a symbol of joy and whimsy.
When they returned to Paris, they had a newfound appreciation for PANTONE 716. The color, now understood to be a gateway to joy rather than just a fashion trend, was celebrated in a new line of garments that reflected its true essence. The fashion world was abuzz with the discovery, and Madame Flambeau’s café became known as the place where colors came alive.
As for Virgil and Stella, they continued their work, forever bonded by their whimsical adventure. And whenever they looked at PANTONE 716, they couldn’t help but smile, knowing that behind its vibrant exterior lay a universe of delightful mystery.
Virgil Smith, a painter known for his avant-garde creations, was perplexed. He had received an unusual commission from the prestigious House of La Mode to incorporate PANTONE 716 into a line of high fashion garments. Virgil wasn’t just painting with colors; he was painting with prestige. But something about this shade felt off.
Enter Stella Black, a mechanical engineer with a knack for quirky inventions. Stella had been hired to develop a fabric that would perfectly showcase the elusive tangerine tint. Her engineering prowess was legendary, but this particular project had her scratching her head. The fabric seemed to have a mind of its own, reflecting PANTONE 716 in increasingly bizarre ways. It turned from tangerine to neon, then to a shade that could only be described as "glow-in-the-dark pumpkin."
Virgil and Stella met at a dimly lit café in Paris to discuss their conundrum. Virgil swirled his espresso, contemplating the mystery. "I think this color has a life of its own," he said, his brow furrowed. "It’s almost as if it’s… alive."
Stella, adjusting her ever-so-slightly fluorescent glasses, nodded in agreement. "I noticed the same thing. The fabric doesn’t just reflect light; it seems to manipulate it. And trust me, I’ve never seen a tangerine do the cha-cha on its own."
Determined to solve the riddle, the two set up a laboratory in the back room of the café. They surrounded themselves with test tubes, brushes, and a large, suspiciously glowing pot of PANTONE 716 paint. Stella’s engineering tools whirred and buzzed while Virgil applied strokes of the color to different fabrics.
As the day turned to night, the café’s ambiance was increasingly illuminated by the odd, dancing shade. By midnight, Virgil and Stella were both bleary-eyed, their results perplexing. Each time they thought they had captured the true essence of PANTONE 716, the color would unexpectedly transform into something else entirely. It was as if the shade was teasing them, playing hide and seek.
Suddenly, the café’s owner, a sprightly woman named Madame Flambeau, burst into their makeshift lab. "What on earth is that noise? And why is my café glowing like a disco ball?"
Virgil, brushing paint off his jacket, replied, "We’re trying to decode the mystery of PANTONE 716."
Madame Flambeau eyed the paint pot with suspicion. "PANTONE 716, you say? I knew something was odd when that color started appearing in my café’s décor. Turns out, it’s not just a color - it’s a portal."
The revelation stunned both Virgil and Stella. Madame Flambeau explained that PANTONE 716 had been mixed with a rare pigment discovered in an ancient alchemical manuscript. This pigment was rumored to open gateways to different dimensions.
With a mix of excitement and trepidation, the trio decided to test the theory. They gathered their courage and carefully applied the paint to the café’s back wall. The room shimmered and, with a brilliant flash, transformed into an otherworldly landscape of vibrant tangerine skies and floating citrus fruit.
Virgil and Stella stepped through the portal, leaving behind the perplexing hue for a world where PANTONE 716 was simply the color of everyday life. As they wandered through this surreal realm, they discovered that here, the color wasn’t just a fashion statement - it was a symbol of joy and whimsy.
When they returned to Paris, they had a newfound appreciation for PANTONE 716. The color, now understood to be a gateway to joy rather than just a fashion trend, was celebrated in a new line of garments that reflected its true essence. The fashion world was abuzz with the discovery, and Madame Flambeau’s café became known as the place where colors came alive.
As for Virgil and Stella, they continued their work, forever bonded by their whimsical adventure. And whenever they looked at PANTONE 716, they couldn’t help but smile, knowing that behind its vibrant exterior lay a universe of delightful mystery.
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