Australian Mint
Hex Color
Australian Mint Color Values & Conversions
#E8F8B8
rgb(232, 248, 184)
hsl(75°, 82%, 85%)
cmyk(6%, 0%, 26%, 3%)
Code Snippets
background-color: #e8f8b8;className="bg-[#e8f8b8]"$primary-color: #e8f8b8;const color = '#e8f8b8';Color(0xFFe8f8b8)UIColor(hex: "#e8f8b8")Color(hex: "#e8f8b8")Color.parseColor("#e8f8b8")Accessibility (WCAG)
1.13
Fails WCAG
18.55
AAA Normal Text
Shades & Tints
Tints (Lighter Variations)
Shades (Darker Variations)
Frequently Asked Questions About Australian Mint
What is the RGB for Australian Mint?
The RGB value for Australian Mint is 232, 248, 184. In CSS, you can use it as rgb(232, 248, 184) or the hex code #E8F8B8.
What is the Hex code for Australian Mint?
The Hex code for Australian Mint is #E8F8B8. Hex codes are widely used in web design and are the most common way to represent colors in HTML and CSS.
How to convert Australian Mint RGB to CMYK?
The CMYK value for Australian Mint (RGB 232, 248, 184) is 6, 0, 26, 3. This conversion is essential when preparing designs for print, as printers use CMYK ink instead of RGB light.
What is the HSL value for Australian Mint?
The HSL value for Australian Mint is 75°, 82%, 85%. HSL (Hue, Saturation, Lightness) is often more intuitive for designers as it represents colors in a way that's closer to human perception.
What does RGB stand for?
RGB stands for Red, Green, and Blue. It's an additive color model used in digital displays where colors are created by combining different intensities of red, green, and blue light. The color Australian Mint (#E8F8B8) is composed of RGB values: 232, 248, 184, where each value ranges from 0 to 255, representing the intensity of each color channel.
What is the difference between RGB and CMYK?
RGB is an additive color model used for digital screens (monitors, TVs, smartphones), where colors are created by adding light. CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Key/Black) is a subtractive color model used for printing, where colors are created by absorbing light with ink.
For printing Australian Mint, you should use the CMYK value (6, 0, 26, 3) instead of RGB (232, 248, 184) to ensure color accuracy. RGB colors may appear different when printed because screens emit light while paper reflects it.
When should I use RGB vs CMYK?
Use RGB for:
- • Website design
- • Digital graphics
- • Social media images
- • Screen presentations
- • Mobile apps
Use CMYK for:
- • Print materials
- • Business cards
- • Brochures & flyers
- • Magazines
- • Product packaging
Related Colors & Complementary Palette
Complementary Color
The complementary color sits opposite on the color wheel and creates maximum contrast.
#C9B9F8
Click to view details
Analogous Colors
Colors adjacent on the color wheel that create harmonious combinations.