#0C4492
- RGB
- 12, 68, 146
- Brightness
- 72.0
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 215°, 85%, 31%
- HSV V %
- 57%
- Lab
- 30.1, 14.7, -47.7
- CMYK (%)
- 92%, 53%, 0%, 43%
- PNG size
- 6.4 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, intense cool hue
Recommended text: White (9.30:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #0C4492
Common Name: Deep Blue
RGB: rgb(12, 68, 146)
HSL: hsl(215, 85%, 30%)
Contrast vs White: 7.7 (AA pass)
Contrast vs Black: 14.5 (AA pass)
Mood Blurb:
This color invokes deep serenity and stability, often associated with the ocean or the night sky. It's a color that resonates with strength and confidence, offering a sense of calmness and focus. Popular in both design and branding, #0C4492 is a go-to for businesses aiming to project professionalism with a hint of mystery.
Close Named Matches:
- RAL 5002 Ultramarine Blue: #2F4D86, ΔE=14.34
- Behr Blue Dahlia: #2F5699, ΔE=11.17
- Dulux Deep Ultramarine: #295078, ΔE=25.76
- Benjamin Moore Evening Blue: #014F94, ΔE=8.98
- Pantone 2945 C: #00539F, ΔE=7.55
Why Designers Use It:
#0C4492 is a favorite among designers who seek a balance between calm professionalism and bold confidence. It’s commonly used in corporate branding, especially for tech companies, as well as in the automotive and aviation industries to convey trust and reliability. Its richness also lends itself to high-end product designs, from luxury packaging to premium interior design for cars. This particular shade of blue, reminiscent of the deep sea or the twilight sky, has made a noticeable comeback in modern design, especially in contexts where stability and professionalism need to be emphasized.
The color is universally recognized, not strongly tied to any specific region, but its use is particularly evident in global industries like technology and finance. Designers appreciate its versatility—it works well across both digital interfaces and physical products, providing a timeless appeal.