Antimony
Antimony (#4C4F4D) is a profound, near-black neutral with a distinct personality. This deep charcoal is defined by its subtle green-gray undertones, offering a softer, more complex alternative to pure black for creating depth and focus in your design work.
Antimony Code Conversions
HEX
#4C4F4D
LAB
33, -2, 1
RGB
76, 79, 77
XYZ
7.1, 7.7, 8.1
HSL
140°, 2%, 30%
LCH
33, 2, 155°
HSB
140°, 4%, 31%
LUV
33, -2, 1
HWB
140°, 30%, 69%
Antimony Color Harmonies
Analogous
By pairing Antimony with its neighbors on the color wheel, you get an analogous scheme. This combination produces a cohesive and tranquil palette.
Complementary
Complementary colors are opposites on the color wheel. When used with Antimony, its complement will produce the strongest possible contrast and visual tension.
Split Complementary
For Antimony, a split complementary scheme uses the two colors adjacent to its direct complement, resulting in a high-contrast but less tense palette.
Triadic
Triadic color schemes use three hues equally spaced on the color wheel. With Antimony as a base, this creates a vibrant, high-contrast palette.
Tetradic
A tetradic color scheme for Antimony uses two pairs of complementary colors, forming a rectangle on the color wheel for a vibrant, balanced palette.
Square
A square color scheme pairs Antimony with three other colors, all equidistant on the color wheel, creating a palette with strong, balanced contrast.
Antimony Contrast Simulation
Antimony Color Variations
Shades
Shades of Antimony are darker variations made by adding black, which gives the color more weight.
Tints
By adding white to Antimony, you create lighter tints that give a softer feel.
Tones
Tones of Antimony are muted variations made by adding gray to soften the color's saturation.
Hues
Hues are variations of Antimony, differing in intensity or temperature to create distinct visual moods.
What Interfaces Use Colors Like Antimony?
