Search Colors

#66295a Color Analysis

#66295a in the RGB color model is composed of 102% red, 41% green, and 90% blue. In the CMYK model, it converts to 0% cyan, 60% magenta, 12% yellow, and 60% black. The HSL for this color is 312 degrees, with a saturation of 43% and a lightness of 28%. In the LAB color model, the values are L: 27.2, a: 32.86, b: -16.24.

TypeValueColors
Hex#66295a#66295a
RGB
102,
41,
90,
1
rgb(102, 41, 90)
HSL
312,
43,
28,
1
hsl(312, 43%, 28%)
HSV
312,
60,
40,
1
CMYK
0,
60,
12,
60,
1
device-cmyk(0% 60% 12% 60%)
HWB
312,
16,
60,
1
hwb(312 16% 60%)
LAB
27.2,
32.86,
-16.24,
1
LCH
27.2,
36.66,
333.71,
1
lch(27.2% 36.66 333.71)
XYZ
8.11,
5.17,
7.7,
1

Color Contrast Check

Check the color contrast between Background Color and Text Color to see if it meets WCAG standards.

10.34

No man but a blockhead ever wrote except for money.

- Samuel Johnson

No man but a blockhead ever wrote except for money.

- Samuel Johnson

Variations

Explore color variations including Tints, Shades, Tones, Grayscale, Saturation, and Hue.

Tints

In color theory, a Tint is a mixture of a color with white, which increases its lightness.

Shades

In color theory, a Shade is a mixture of a color with black, which reduces its lightness.

Tones

In color theory, a Tone is a mixture of a color with gray, which reduces its lightness.

Color Harmonies

Color harmonies (Harmony) in color theory refer to a balance and coordination of colors, which is about creating a visually pleasing and balanced effect by pairing different colors. This approach to color coordination is based on properties like hue, saturation, and brightness to ensure that various colors look harmonious and unified together.

Complementary

Double Split Complementary

Split Complementary

Color Blindness Simulator

Color blindness (Blindness) simulation, helping designers and developers create more accessible products by simulating the visual effects of color blindness.

Achromatomaly

88% Similar

A condition where patients cannot see most colors correctly, significantly reducing color perception in their vision.

Achromatopsia

77% Similar

A condition where patients cannot see colors at all, only perceiving shades of black, white, and gray.

Deuteranomaly

90% Similar

A form of red-green color blindness affecting the recognition of green.

Deuteranopia

80% Similar

A form of red-green color blindness where the patient cannot see green.

Protanomaly

86% Similar

A form of red-green color blindness affecting the recognition of red.

Protanopia

77% Similar

A form of red-green color blindness where the patient cannot see red.

Tritanomaly

91% Similar

A less common type of color blindness affecting the recognition of blue and yellow.

Tritanopia

85% Similar

A rare type of color blindness where the patient cannot see blue and yellow.