Deep Green (Dark)
The richest dark green from deep within a dense forest—thick, steady, and harboring endless vitality.
#006400rgb(0, 100, 0)hsl(120, 100%, 20%)hsv(120, 100%, 39%)cmyk(100%, 0%, 100%, 61%)#006400FFrgba(0, 100, 0, 1)hsla(120, 100%, 20%, 1)oklch(63.4%, 0.216, 142)lch(59.9%, 89.6, 139)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Gaming Table Felt
The classic tabletop color for card tables and roulette, utilizing Deep Green's calming effect on vision to keep gamblers collected and lingering longer.
Chalkboard Walls
Graffiti walls at home or office memo boards; Deep Green is more eye-friendly than black, offering soft contrast with chalk and a vintage academic feel.
Python Programming
The highlight color for keywords in code editors; long-standing programming consensus has made Deep Green a marker of rigorous logic in programmers' eyes.
Tarot Card Backs
The base color for classic Rider-Waite tarot decks, mysterious and weighty, easily guiding spiritual focus during divination and bringing forth subconscious messages.
📜 Origin & History
Deep Green appeared widely in Victorian-era wallpapers and interior textiles; because its formula often contained arsenic, it sparked public health discussions of the time, indirectly promoting research into safe pigments.
In the early 20th century, Deep Green became the security under-color for many national banknotes because early photography had difficulty reproducing this color, establishing the visual link of 'green equals money'.
In the digital age, Deep Green was one of the few colors that could be displayed relatively purely on early CRT monitors, hence its widespread use in early computer games (like Snake).
Today, American tattoo culture considers Deep Green a classic among traditional tattoo inks; because it lasts relatively long on skin, it is used as a standard color for shading and foliage.