Davy grey
Smoky black
Bronze
Anti-flash White
Robin egg blue
0
0
2
8
0
PANTONE 7742
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#48782DRGB:
72, 120, 45CMYK:
71, 5, 100, 45HSL:
98°, 63%, 47%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Sap greenin PANTONE:
PANTONE 364in RAL Classic:
RAL 6010in RAL Design:
RAL 120 40 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 240-6in NCS:
NCS S 4030-G30Y 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:18
What color is PANTONE 7742?
PANTONE 7742 is a dark green color with a hue of 98°, a saturation of 63%, and a lightness of 47%.
It has a red value of 72, a green value of 120, and a blue value of 45 in the RGB color model.
This color has a cyan value of 71%, a magenta value of 5%, a yellow value of 100%, and a black value of 45% in the CMYK color model.
PANTONE 7742 is available in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, plastic chips, and digital tools.
It can be used for different purposes, such as graphic design, fashion, home, and plastics.
It has a red value of 72, a green value of 120, and a blue value of 45 in the RGB color model.
This color has a cyan value of 71%, a magenta value of 5%, a yellow value of 100%, and a black value of 45% in the CMYK color model.
PANTONE 7742 is available in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, plastic chips, and digital tools.
It can be used for different purposes, such as graphic design, fashion, home, and plastics.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7742 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 7043
RAL 9005
RAL 2010
RAL 9016
RAL 5012
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7742'
The Great Pantone 7742 Adventure
Once upon a time in the whimsical world of Colorland, where every hue had its own personality, there was a brilliant artist named Zahir Ford. Zahir was known for his outlandish designs and wild creativity. His studio, a kaleidoscope of colors, was always bursting with excitement. However, despite his colorful achievements, there was one color he had never used: Pantone 7742.
Pantone 7742 was a vibrant shade of green that lived in the Colorland Pantone Palace. It was known for its zesty personality and its ability to bring a touch of freshness and energy to any design. But no one had quite figured out the perfect way to use it - until Zahir came along.
One day, Zahir decided it was time to solve this colorful mystery. He enlisted the help of the brilliant Professor Phoebe Chanel, a renowned expert in color theory and fashion. Professor Chanel was known for her love of quirky experiments and her impressive collection of feathered hats.
"Phoebe," Zahir said with a mischievous grin, "I need your help to unlock the true potential of Pantone 7742. Together, we can create something extraordinary!"
Phoebe adjusted her oversized spectacles and adjusted her feathered hat. "Zahir, I'm in! Let's make this adventure as vibrant as the color itself!"
The dynamic duo set out on their quest, armed with paintbrushes, swatches, and a rather large roll of glitter. Their first idea was to paint an entire building with Pantone 7742, turning it into a gigantic green masterpiece. But as they started, they realized that the building's windows, doors, and even the garden gnomes turned into a rather unrecognizable green blob. It seemed that even Pantone 7742 had its limits.
Next, they tried creating a fashion line entirely in Pantone 7742. Phoebe designed hats, shoes, and even pants - all in the striking shade of green. However, when they showed their designs at the Colorland Fashion Gala, everyone looked like they were auditioning for a role in a broccoli-themed musical. The audience couldn't help but laugh at the sea of green-clad people dancing around.
Undeterred, Zahir and Phoebe decided to try something even more daring. They envisioned an amusement park where everything - from roller coasters to cotton candy - was in Pantone 7742. With gleeful anticipation, they opened the park to the public. Kids zoomed down green slides, cotton candy spun into neon green clouds, and even the popcorn was tinted green. Unfortunately, the amusement park looked like a giant salad bar, and visitors started asking if they could get a side of dressing.
It was then that Phoebe had an epiphany. "What if we use Pantone 7742 not as the main color but as a surprising accent?"
With renewed energy, Zahir and Phoebe redesigned their approach. They created a series of whimsical garden sculptures, where Pantone 7742 was used as vibrant accents among various other colors. They added green frogs playing tiny violins, butterflies with shimmering wings, and trees with multicolored leaves. The result was a charming garden that dazzled visitors with its playful use of Pantone 7742.
People flocked to the garden, marveling at the creative use of green and how it added a fresh, lively touch to the colorful surroundings. The garden became the talk of Colorland, proving that Pantone 7742 was not just a color but an essential part of a vibrant, harmonious design.
And so, Zahir Ford and Professor Phoebe Chanel became local legends, celebrated for their inventive spirit and their ability to bring out the best in Pantone 7742. From then on, every creative project in Colorland knew that sometimes, the key to brilliance lay in finding the perfect way to use a splash of vibrant green.
And that's how Pantone 7742 went from being a mysterious shade to the star of Colorland's most magical garden.
Pantone 7742 was a vibrant shade of green that lived in the Colorland Pantone Palace. It was known for its zesty personality and its ability to bring a touch of freshness and energy to any design. But no one had quite figured out the perfect way to use it - until Zahir came along.
0
0
One day, Zahir decided it was time to solve this colorful mystery. He enlisted the help of the brilliant Professor Phoebe Chanel, a renowned expert in color theory and fashion. Professor Chanel was known for her love of quirky experiments and her impressive collection of feathered hats.
"Phoebe," Zahir said with a mischievous grin, "I need your help to unlock the true potential of Pantone 7742. Together, we can create something extraordinary!"
Phoebe adjusted her oversized spectacles and adjusted her feathered hat. "Zahir, I'm in! Let's make this adventure as vibrant as the color itself!"
The dynamic duo set out on their quest, armed with paintbrushes, swatches, and a rather large roll of glitter. Their first idea was to paint an entire building with Pantone 7742, turning it into a gigantic green masterpiece. But as they started, they realized that the building's windows, doors, and even the garden gnomes turned into a rather unrecognizable green blob. It seemed that even Pantone 7742 had its limits.
Next, they tried creating a fashion line entirely in Pantone 7742. Phoebe designed hats, shoes, and even pants - all in the striking shade of green. However, when they showed their designs at the Colorland Fashion Gala, everyone looked like they were auditioning for a role in a broccoli-themed musical. The audience couldn't help but laugh at the sea of green-clad people dancing around.
Undeterred, Zahir and Phoebe decided to try something even more daring. They envisioned an amusement park where everything - from roller coasters to cotton candy - was in Pantone 7742. With gleeful anticipation, they opened the park to the public. Kids zoomed down green slides, cotton candy spun into neon green clouds, and even the popcorn was tinted green. Unfortunately, the amusement park looked like a giant salad bar, and visitors started asking if they could get a side of dressing.
It was then that Phoebe had an epiphany. "What if we use Pantone 7742 not as the main color but as a surprising accent?"
With renewed energy, Zahir and Phoebe redesigned their approach. They created a series of whimsical garden sculptures, where Pantone 7742 was used as vibrant accents among various other colors. They added green frogs playing tiny violins, butterflies with shimmering wings, and trees with multicolored leaves. The result was a charming garden that dazzled visitors with its playful use of Pantone 7742.
People flocked to the garden, marveling at the creative use of green and how it added a fresh, lively touch to the colorful surroundings. The garden became the talk of Colorland, proving that Pantone 7742 was not just a color but an essential part of a vibrant, harmonious design.
And so, Zahir Ford and Professor Phoebe Chanel became local legends, celebrated for their inventive spirit and their ability to bring out the best in Pantone 7742. From then on, every creative project in Colorland knew that sometimes, the key to brilliance lay in finding the perfect way to use a splash of vibrant green.
And that's how Pantone 7742 went from being a mysterious shade to the star of Colorland's most magical garden.
You may find these posts interesting:
