Convert from Sherwin Williams to ▷ PANTONE

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Convert from Sherwin Williams® to Pantone®

Brief explanation

The three color values for red, green and blue are derived from the Sherwin Williams® color palette averages. Then the Pantone® color for every color, there will be slight to large color differences between the desired color and the result.

Color that comes closest to the color you are looking for is determined from the three color values.

Since there is not a suitable Pantone® color for every color, there will be slight to large color differences between the desired color and the result.

How does it work?

Qconv makes it to you easy. Give the you known Sherwin Williams®-color-number into the upper field. After confirmation, we are looking for you the appropriate Pantone® color for every color, there will be slight to large color differences between the desired color and the result.

You can also quickly and easily find out which other suitable color values are available after a color conversion to the Pantone® color for every color, there will be slight to large color differences between the desired color and the result.

For example, in addition to analog, square or complementary colors, you can quickly access shades or lighter colors.

Also, get recommended gradients based on the color you entered.

* Note:

qConv.com searches for the next matching color from the selected color palette. In most cases, there will be minimal or apparent color differences because there is not an exact match for every color.

Sherwin Williams®-colors

Summary

The SW®-color-catalog standing socially interesting colors. For this it is necessary to have true names that are four digits after the abbreviation SW® with a number.

Not every possible number is available as a SW® color. At the moment there are 1535 SW® shades you can use.

Usage

The SW® color system This color catalog can be used worldwide, but is influenced in America.

Pantone® color space

Short description

The Pantone® color system is used internationally and has been standardized for this purpose. This allows manufacturers in different locations to ensure that the colors they want always match each other.

It uses the following designation: behind the name Pantone® or PMS, a three- or four-digit numbering is given. Not every possible number exists as a Pantone® color. At the moment, the Pantone® color system consists of 1114 spot colors.

Use

The Pantone® color system is the most common system for print and graphic arts and can be used excellently in the printing industry, for example.

SHERWIN WILLIAMS® to PANTONE® * convert

Recently converted colors