chromary
The hue straight across the wheel. Once at full punch, once in your register: your lightness, and as much chroma as the hue holds there.

Complementary · Straight across the wheel.

accentViolet ShockCH 0105 · #CB00F5
support≈ Thistle Pink#AB75B5
nightPanelCH 0004 · #12160D
paperPaperCH 0012 · #EEF2E6
claim its number≈ CamoAn unnamed color. Its nearest named color is Camo #7F8F4E.chromary

Color Values

Exact from the hex. Tap any value to copy it.

HarmoniesWays to pair this color with others by where they sit on the color wheel: its opposite, shapes of two to four colors spaced around the wheel, its neighbors on either side, then the same hue lighter, darker, warmer, cooler and quieter. Each strip leads with this color. Tap one to open its kit built that way.

How It Reads#659D5D set as type with the kit Chromary builds for it, both ways round, strongest first. Each is graded by APCA, the measure of how strongly text stands off its ground as eyes see it: Any text and Body text read at every size, Headlines and large text from about 24 pixels, Display sizes for names, logos and big headlines. Pairings too faint for text, or that collapse for red- or green-blind readers, are left out. The small numbers are the APCA score (Lc), then the WCAG 2 ratio and its verdict (AAA from 7 to 1, AA from 4.5, AA large from 3), for anyone working to that standard. The two can disagree on mid tones: APCA favors white text on saturated greens and oranges, where WCAG 2 favors black.

Paper on #659D5D#659D5DSet in Paper on #659D5D, a line of text reads cleanly at this size.
Headlines and large textLc 55 · 2.8:1 fails WCAG
#659D5D on Paper#659D5DSet in #659D5D on Paper, a line of text reads cleanly at this size.
Headlines and large textLc 50 · 2.8:1 fails WCAG
Panel on #659D5D#659D5D
Display sizesLc 43 · 5.7:1 WCAG AA
#659D5D on Panel#659D5D
Display sizesLc 41 · 5.7:1 WCAG AA
Forest on #659D5D#659D5D
Display sizesLc 36 · 3.8:1 WCAG AA large
#659D5D on Forest#659D5D
Display sizesLc 35 · 3.8:1 WCAG AA large

For every eye: Paper on #659D5DThe strongest pairing above, as people with color blindness see it. About 1 in 12 men and 1 in 200 women are color blind, most of them red-blind or green-blind, so reds and greens can look alike to them; blue-blind and no-color vision are rare. Each tile simulates the strongest form of one type (after Machado, Oliveira and Fernandes, 2009); most people who have it see a milder version. If Paper still stands clearly off #659D5D in all four, the pairing reads for everyone.

#659D5D
Red-blind (protanopia)
#659D5D
Green-blind (deuteranopia)
#659D5D
Blue-blind (tritanopia)
#659D5D
No color (achromatopsia)