#FFE28E
- Brightness
- 227.4
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 45°, 100%, 78%
- HSV V %
- 100%
- Lab
- 90.6, -0.9, 44.6
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 11%, 44%, 0%
- PNG size
- 4.9 KB
- Tone / Feel
- light, intense warm hue
Recommended text: Black (16.52:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #FFE28E
Common Name: Kelly Moore - Yellow
RGB: (255, 226, 142)
HSL: (51, 100%, 75%)
Contrast vs White: 2.9:1 (AA pass)
Contrast vs Black: 11.3:1 (AAA pass)
Mood: A soft, buttery yellow that feels warm and welcoming. It evokes feelings of sunlight and joy, often associated with optimism and happiness. This color is frequently used in interior design for its ability to brighten spaces without overwhelming them. Its cheerful tone has made it a favorite in both residential and commercial environments.
Close Named Matches:
- Kelly Moore - Yellow: #FFE28E (Exact match, ΔE=0.00)
- Munsell 5Y 9/6: #FFE28F (ΔE=0.49)
- Pantone P 7-5 C: #FFE18B (ΔE=1.17)
- Benjamin Moore Crowne Hill Yellow: #FCDC91 (ΔE=4.64)
- Behr Jonquil: #FFE590 (ΔE=1.53)
Why Designers Use It:
This particular shade of yellow is widely used in design for its ability to add warmth and light to a space without being too overpowering. The soft tone provides a sense of calmness while still being cheerful. It's often used in kitchens, living rooms, and children's rooms to promote a welcoming atmosphere. The color is also a popular choice for branding, especially for products that aim to evoke feelings of joy, energy, and positivity. Its use in both interior and exterior paints is common for its adaptability in various light conditions.
As for industries, it’s frequently seen in the manufacturing of paints, particularly in decorative and architectural coatings. It's also found in automobile interiors, especially in models designed for younger audiences or those that want to emphasize a cheerful or playful vibe. The use of this color extends to product packaging for food and beverages, where it is used to convey freshness, happiness, and a sunny disposition.
Regionally, this color may evoke different feelings, as lighter yellows are often associated with spring and renewal. It can also be part of traditional designs in certain cultures that focus on warmth and positivity in both domestic and commercial applications.