#EDA600
- RGB
- 237, 166, 0
- Brightness
- 181.6
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 42°, 100%, 46%
- HSV V %
- 93%
- Lab
- 73.1, 15.8, 76.7
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 30%, 100%, 7%
- PNG size
- 6.0 KB
- Tone / Feel
- mid, intense warm hue
Recommended text: Black (10.06:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #EDA600
Common Name: Golden Yellow
RGB: 237, 166, 0
HSL: 39°, 100%, 47%
Contrast vs White: 50.4 (AA)
Contrast vs Black: 50.4 (AA)
This vibrant golden hue embodies the warmth and energy of the sun. It invokes feelings of positivity and creativity. It is often used in design to draw attention and energize spaces, making it ideal for marketing materials, interiors, and products aiming for a bold and optimistic appearance.
Close Matches:
- Australian Standard AS2700 Y12 - #F3A50B (ΔE=3.28)
- BS 2660 Golden Yellow - #F3A500 (ΔE=3.19)
- Pantone Solid Coated 130 C - #F4AA00 (ΔE=2.49)
- RAL 1003 Signal Yellow - #FAAC26 (ΔE=5.66)
- Behr Sunny Side Up - #FBAB1B (ΔE=4.75)
Why Designers Use It:
Golden Yellow, with its bright and energetic tone, is highly favored in creative fields. It’s often seen in advertisements, product packaging, and children's spaces to invoke warmth and enthusiasm. This color carries a sense of optimism and joy, ideal for design projects that require a touch of excitement or attention-grabbing appeal.
It holds relevance in various industries, particularly in the tech, fashion, and food sectors, where it can signal positivity and innovation. While more commonly used in modern design, Golden Yellow also carries historical roots, being traditionally associated with gold, wealth, and success. Its presence in the automotive and aerospace industries signifies caution and visibility, especially in safety markings and vehicle designs.
In regional contexts, it can evoke feelings of sunshine and warmth, making it especially popular in sunny climates. From being a key player in contemporary product branding to offering a classic, timeless appeal in artistic expressions, this vibrant hue remains versatile and impactful.