Pantone® to RGB: Approximate Values for Screens
Type a Pantone® code — 348 C, 348c or just 348 — to get its approximate RGB values for screens: three numbers from 0 to 255 in sRGB, ready to paste into Figma, CSS, a video grade or an LED controller. They are approximations from open community data, not official Pantone® values.
Pantone® 348 C Green
- RGB
- ≈ 0, 132, 61
- HEX
- ≈ #00843D
- CMYK
- ≈ 100%, 0%, 54%, 48%
Pantone® to RGB examples
| Pantone® | ≈ RGB | ≈ HEX |
|---|---|---|
| Warm Red C | 249, 66, 58 | #F9423A |
| 348 C | 0, 132, 61 | #00843D |
| 293 C | 0, 61, 165 | #003DA5 |
| 1235 C | 255, 184, 28 | #FFB81C |
| Rhodamine Red C | 225, 0, 152 | #E10098 |
| Purple C | 187, 41, 187 | #BB29BB |
| 7621 C | 171, 35, 40 | #AB2328 |
| Cool Gray 11 C | 83, 86, 90 | #53565A |
Which RGB these values are
The values are sRGB, 0–255 per channel: the color space of CSS, of most monitors and of Figma’s default profile. In a Display P3 or Adobe RGB document the same three numbers show a more saturated color, so set the document to sRGB, or convert the values, before pasting them.
Why one Pantone® code has different RGB values in different places
Each RGB value is a screen stand-in for an ink, and sources pick it differently. The values here come from MIT-licensed community data and are kept only when an independent conversion agrees within a CIEDE2000 difference of 3. Pantone® licenses its own digital values, which this site does not use.
Pantone® to RGB: questions
- What are the RGB values of a Pantone® color?
- Type the code above to see them. For example, Pantone® 348 C is approximately RGB 0, 132, 61 in sRGB, or #00843D. The table covers 1341 Pantone® Coated colors and one uncoated code; every value is a screen approximation from open community data, not an official Pantone® value.
- Can I use these RGB values for LED lighting or video?
- As a starting point, yes. The values assume an sRGB display. LED fixtures and camera pipelines have their own primaries and white point, so the same numbers can look warmer, cooler or more saturated. Set the values, then adjust by eye next to a physical Pantone® swatch under the light you will use.
- Why does the RGB look brighter or duller than my printed swatch?
- A screen emits light, while a Pantone® swatch reflects it from coated paper. Monitor brightness, calibration and room light all change the comparison. Some inks, such as fluorescents and metallics, have no true RGB equivalent at all, so treat the numbers as the closest screen version of the ink.
Pantone® is a registered trademark of Pantone LLC. This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by Pantone. All Pantone® values here are on-screen approximations from open community data; check a physical Pantone® guide before print work.