#0566FC
- RGB
- 5, 102, 252
- Brightness
- 115.6
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 216°, 98%, 50%
- HSV V %
- 99%
- Lab
- 47.7, 34.2, -80.7
- CMYK (%)
- 98%, 60%, 0%, 1%
- PNG size
- 6.0 KB
- Tone / Feel
- mid, intense cool hue
Black text
4.31:1
Fail (normal) · AA (large) (large)
White text
4.87:1
AA (normal) · AAA (large) (large)
Recommended text: White (4.87:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #0566FC
Common Name: Ultramarine Blue
RGB: (5, 102, 252)
HSL: (221, 98%, 50%)
Contrast (vs white): 1.7 (AA Pass)
Contrast (vs black): 7.3 (AA Pass)
Mood Blurb: This striking shade of blue carries a timeless energy, evoking feelings of vast oceans and infinite skies. It's both sophisticated and bold, often seen in designs that require a strong visual statement. Its rich tone has found a place in both traditional and modern design, seamlessly bridging the gap between contemporary flair and classic elegance.
Named Color Matches:
- Australian Standard AS2700 B21 (Ultramarine) - #275A91 (ΔE=56.33)
- BS 2660 Pacific Blue - #137299 (ΔE=69.45)
- Benjamin Moore Big Country Blue - #0167B2 (ΔE=45.63)
- RAL 5002 Ultramarine Blue - #2F4D86 (ΔE=54.26)
- Pantone Solid Coated PANTONE 2728 C - #004EBC (ΔE=23.10)
Why Designers Use It
- Traditionally Used In: Ultramarine is a classic color choice in both the arts and interior design. The hue's legacy stems from its use in painting and decor, having historically been associated with prestige and luxury due to its high cost of production when originally derived from lapis lazuli.
- Trending? Yes, Ultramarine is currently seeing a resurgence, especially in high-end interior design and fashion. It’s also often used in digital media for branding, particularly for tech companies aiming for a modern yet established image.
- Specific Industry Uses: The color is used in various industries, including fashion, automotive, interior design, and branding. Its rich and memorable hue makes it a popular choice for logos, websites, and advertising where a sense of trust and sophistication is needed.
- Natural & Manufactured Associations: Ultramarine has historical ties to the mineral lapis lazuli but is now produced synthetically, making it more affordable. It's a color often linked to the sky and water, symbolizing peace, depth, and intellect.
- Regional & Cultural Use: Across Europe and North America, Ultramarine is seen as a color of royalty and power. It has also found its place in contemporary fashion and modern tech branding globally.