Field drab
Onyx
Dark gray
Light gray
University of California Gold
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2
7
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PANTONE 7749
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#747429RGB:
116, 116, 41CMYK:
25, 12, 97, 52HSL:
60°, 65%, 45%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Olive Drabin PANTONE:
PANTONE 5757in RAL Classic:
RAL 7008in RAL Design:
RAL 100 50 50in RAL Effect:
RAL 250-6in NCS:
NCS S 4040-G70Y 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 7749?
PANTONE 578 belongs to the green-yellow hue family and has the following color specifications:
Some similar colors to PANTONE 578 are Pastel Pea Green, Medium Spring Bud, Olivine, and Pistachio.
Hexadecimal: #747429
RGB: 116, 116, 41
CMYK: 25%, 12%, 97%, 52%
HSL: 60, 65, 45
Some similar colors to PANTONE 578 are Pastel Pea Green, Medium Spring Bud, Olivine, and Pistachio.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7749 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 8008
RAL 9005
RAL 9006
RAL 7047
RAL 1027
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7749'
The Pantone Revolution
Far-far away, in the bustling city of Artoria, where creativity and commerce entwined seamlessly, two figures stood out for their remarkable collaboration. Christian Gold, a renowned painter with an eye for the extraordinary, and Tommy Frost, an enigmatic writer known for his thought-provoking narratives, had just embarked on a groundbreaking venture that promised to reshape the world of design.
The genesis of their partnership was serendipitous. Christian had been experimenting with a new shade, Pantone 7749, a rich, verdant green that seemed to embody the essence of both vitality and tranquility. This color, once perceived as merely another shade in the spectrum, was about to become the centerpiece of an audacious design revolution.
Tommy had been struggling with a manuscript, trying to find a compelling metaphor that would resonate with his readers. When he saw Christian's latest creation, a series of abstract paintings splashed with Pantone 7749, he was struck by a sudden inspiration. The color's vibrant green seemed to breathe life into the canvas, a visual testament to renewal and hope.
Together, they devised a bold plan: to design a new trademark for a cutting-edge company that specialized in eco-friendly technology. The company's mission was to merge sustainability with innovation, and Christian and Tommy believed that Pantone 7749 could symbolize this union in a way never seen before.
Their concept was simple yet revolutionary. They would create a logo that not only featured the color prominently but also used it to reflect the company's commitment to environmental stewardship. The design featured an abstract leaf intertwined with a circuit board, rendered in Pantone 7749. This striking visual metaphor embodied the fusion of nature and technology, signifying a future where eco-friendly solutions and modern advancements coexisted harmoniously.
When the new trademark was unveiled, it sent shockwaves through the design world. The use of Pantone 7749 was more than just an aesthetic choice; it was a statement. The color's deep green evoked a sense of urgency and optimism, capturing the essence of the company's mission and resonating deeply with its target audience. The logo became an instant sensation, symbolizing a new era of sustainable innovation.
The impact was profound. The company saw a surge in brand recognition and consumer engagement. Competitors scrambled to incorporate similar colors into their designs, but none could replicate the unique brilliance of Pantone 7749 as successfully as Christian and Tommy had.
Their collaboration didn't stop there. The success of the trademark led to a series of follow-up projects, each one pushing the boundaries of design and storytelling. Christian's use of Pantone 7749 became a benchmark in the industry, while Tommy's writing infused the color with rich, narrative depth.
Their work together had not only revolutionized a company's branding but had also demonstrated the power of color in conveying deeper meanings and sparking change. The story of Christian Gold and Tommy Frost became a legendary example of how creativity, when paired with innovation, could transform the ordinary into the extraordinary.
In the end, the Pantone Revolution was not just about a color or a logo; it was about the profound impact that a well-conceived design could have on the world. And in the heart of Artoria, the legacy of Christian and Tommy's partnership continued to inspire new generations of creators to see beyond the surface and discover the true power of their craft.
The genesis of their partnership was serendipitous. Christian had been experimenting with a new shade, Pantone 7749, a rich, verdant green that seemed to embody the essence of both vitality and tranquility. This color, once perceived as merely another shade in the spectrum, was about to become the centerpiece of an audacious design revolution.
Tommy had been struggling with a manuscript, trying to find a compelling metaphor that would resonate with his readers. When he saw Christian's latest creation, a series of abstract paintings splashed with Pantone 7749, he was struck by a sudden inspiration. The color's vibrant green seemed to breathe life into the canvas, a visual testament to renewal and hope.
Together, they devised a bold plan: to design a new trademark for a cutting-edge company that specialized in eco-friendly technology. The company's mission was to merge sustainability with innovation, and Christian and Tommy believed that Pantone 7749 could symbolize this union in a way never seen before.
Their concept was simple yet revolutionary. They would create a logo that not only featured the color prominently but also used it to reflect the company's commitment to environmental stewardship. The design featured an abstract leaf intertwined with a circuit board, rendered in Pantone 7749. This striking visual metaphor embodied the fusion of nature and technology, signifying a future where eco-friendly solutions and modern advancements coexisted harmoniously.
When the new trademark was unveiled, it sent shockwaves through the design world. The use of Pantone 7749 was more than just an aesthetic choice; it was a statement. The color's deep green evoked a sense of urgency and optimism, capturing the essence of the company's mission and resonating deeply with its target audience. The logo became an instant sensation, symbolizing a new era of sustainable innovation.
The impact was profound. The company saw a surge in brand recognition and consumer engagement. Competitors scrambled to incorporate similar colors into their designs, but none could replicate the unique brilliance of Pantone 7749 as successfully as Christian and Tommy had.
Their collaboration didn't stop there. The success of the trademark led to a series of follow-up projects, each one pushing the boundaries of design and storytelling. Christian's use of Pantone 7749 became a benchmark in the industry, while Tommy's writing infused the color with rich, narrative depth.
Their work together had not only revolutionized a company's branding but had also demonstrated the power of color in conveying deeper meanings and sparking change. The story of Christian Gold and Tommy Frost became a legendary example of how creativity, when paired with innovation, could transform the ordinary into the extraordinary.
In the end, the Pantone Revolution was not just about a color or a logo; it was about the profound impact that a well-conceived design could have on the world. And in the heart of Artoria, the legacy of Christian and Tommy's partnership continued to inspire new generations of creators to see beyond the surface and discover the true power of their craft.
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