What is the CMYK breakdown for Reflex blue?
What is the CMYK breakdown for Reflex blue?
And while we’re at it, Reflex Blue translates to other color spaces too: Reflex Blue to CMYK: 100, 72, 0, 0. Reflex Blue to RGB: 51, 51, 153. Reflex Blue to HEX: #333399.
What is the PMS color for Reflex blue?
The hexadecimal color code #171796 is a medium dark shade of blue-magenta. In the RGB color model #171796 is comprised of 9.02% red, 9.02% green and 58.82% blue. In the HSL color space #171796 has a hue of 240° (degrees), 73% saturation and 34% lightness.
How do you convert PMS to CMYK?
Here’s how:
- Select the object(s) containing the process color(s).
- Edit > Edit Colors > Recolor Artwork.
- Choose your Pantone Color book and click on OK.
- The new Pantone swatches generated from the selected artwork are assigned to the artwork, and appear in the Swatches panel.
When do you use PMS instead of CMYK?
PMS is a unique color space used by designers in various industries to deliver quality offset printing. PMS is mainly used in printing media, though sometimes in the manufacture of colored paint, fabric, and plastics. Here is an online conversion tool which helps you in converting the given CMYK color code to Pantone colors.
How to convert RGB colors to PMS colors?
RGB Color to PMS Colors – convert HEX/RGB to Pantone colour code Independent Sales Rep. We are looing for independent sales representative of advertising specialties, if you have interested in working with us, welcome to contact us. RGB color to PMS colors Pick a RGB color, then you will know what Pantone colors are closed.
How to convert Pantone Reflex Blue C to hexadecimal?
The following list contains the conversion results of color Pantone Reflex Blue C to RGB, hexadecimal, HSL, HSV, Lab and XYZ colorspaces: each format represents the same color. The hexadecimal, RGB and HSL values can be used in CSS files to define colors of different objects.
How is the Pantone system used in CMYK?
Pantone system is helpful in determining the colors match without direct contact with one another. One such use is standardizing colors in the CMYK process. Pantone colors are described by their allocated number for example, ‘PMS 130’.