Yellow: Difference between revisions

Yellow
Yellow
イエロー
Color coordinates
Hex	#FFE800
RGB	(255, 232, 0)
CMYK	(0, 9, 100, 0)
CIELab*	(90, -3, 90)
Pantone	Yellow U
Ink information
Brand
Series	Standard
Product number(s)
GR/RP	S-4391
Z-Type	S-4279

VisualWikitext

Revision as of 17:10, 29 November 2025

Yellow is one of the standard inks from —it is a bright process yellow, and is the most common form of yellow used in CMYK color setups.

Yellow

75%

50%

25%

HEX: #FFE800RGB: (255, 232, 0)CMYK: (0, 9, 100, 0)

Characteristics

As the other common yellow inks, Sunflower Light Lime Flat Gold Bright Olive Green Sunflower, are very far from Yellow in hue, it operates in a unique place as far as color mixing goes—and can expand the gamut of most ink palettes.

However, straight Yellow on its own is often too light to be read clearly (unless at very large sizes). Whereas most of the other inks above can be be used as legible spot colors.

Citron and Fluorescent Yellow are rarer yellow alternatives.

Combinations

Yellow and Black combine to make dull olive greens.
Yellow and Fluorescent Pink combine to make bright, rich oranges (warmer than Fluorescent Orange).

Mixtures

Yellow can be mixed with a small amount of a complimentary purple (such as Purple, Orchid, or Violet) to create a darker yellow, without shifting the hue too warm/cool.

Mixing formula
Ink	%	By weight in tube
Yellow	95	950 g
Purple	5	50 g

Properties

Yellow is known to act as a resist to other inks printed on top of it (particularly when printing wet on wet)—for this reason it is often printed last.

Usage

There are 280 places printing with Yellow (73% of all active places).

Template:Ink relationships

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A map of places printing with Yellow, as listed in the Atlas.

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+<p class="map-caption">A map of places printing with {{ink chip|Yellow}}, as listed in the ''Atlas''.</p>