Forum Moderators: not2easy
It appears there are pantone and CMYK values applied to it. But none seem to agree with one another.
I just surprised myself because I actually forgot the hex color value for the corporate blue I worked with during my 4.5 years of work as a web designer and web developer (not at the same time) for a Fortune 500 company.
Had to look it up just to make myself feel better: #0066CC
It's a fairly light blue and is web safe.
For what it's worth, as designers we usually did call it "corporate blue" although I hope we were courteous enough when dealing with third-parties to give them the specs. (We probably weren't.)
[edited by: Shannon_Moore at 10:29 am (utc) on Sep. 9, 2004]
Thanks for all the views....I had no idea there would be so many intrepretations of it....
I checked them out and I think i would probably choose between 0066cc or 003399.....but need to get the final verdict from the client.
is light blue more suited for a business firm or light blue...? I guess it just is a matter of choice right?
Thanks again....
Anyway, check [easyrgb.com...] it can translate between color names, (ie- from Benjamin Moore paint, Dutch Boy, etc..) and give you back RGB values.
It's also got a nice monitor calibration tool -- it only changes the tint/brightness/etc.. of the items displayed, it DOESN'T do anything to your computer or monitor.
You can easily waste an hour there playing with colors.