Scoring color values
Use these numbers to review the Brand Tone answer after playing the Hermès card.
- HEX
#FF7900
- RGB
- 255, 121, 0
- HSB
- 28°, 100%, 100%
- HSL
- 28°, 100%, 50%
Nearby oranges for comparison
#FF9900#FF5500#FF871F#FF7700#DB6600Target answer for this round
After you play the Hermès Orange round, compare your guess with the Toon Tone scoring color: #FF7900, RGB(255, 121, 0), and HSB(28°, 100%, 100%).
If your guess was close, use the notes below to see whether hue, saturation, or brightness caused the miss. The goal is not to memorize a universal brand manual; it is to replay this Brand Tone card with a sharper color memory.
The target sits in the orange-red family at hue 28°. It is between red and orange, so a small hue change can make the answer feel too fiery. Saturation is 100% and brightness is 100%, so the match depends on more than the broad color name.
Common misses
For this luxury goods round, the most common miss is letting the hue drift too orange or too lemon-yellow. If your answer looks close but scores poorly, compare the hue before changing every slider.
Watch for lowering saturation until the logo color looks muted. Also avoid darkening the answer before the hue is set; brightness changes often explain why a remembered logo color feels correct but does not match the stored target.
Brand and trademark note
Hermès names, marks, and logo artwork belong to their respective owner. Brand Tone is an independent color-memory game. The values on this page describe Toon Tone's game target, not a universal official specification for every Hermès asset.
Memory cues for Hermès Orange
A short plan for replaying the Hermès card without keeping the answer visible.
- Remember the target area first: Hermès Orange from Hermès.
- Set hue near 28°; it is between red and orange, so overshooting hue can make the answer feel too fiery.
- Use saturation as the second checkpoint: full or nearly full saturation; do not gray it down too early.
- Finish with brightness near 100%; use very high brightness; dimming it even a little changes the read of the round.
