#100F10 Color
#100F10 is rgb(16, 15, 16) in RGB, hsl(300, 3%, 6%) in HSL, and about cmyk(0%, 6%, 0%, 94%) in CMYK. It has no registered color name of its own — the closest is Soft Black (#131313), below the threshold most people can see at ΔE 1.59. White text is the more readable choice on this background.
#100F10rgb(16, 15, 16)hsl(300, 3%, 6%)hsv(300, 6%, 6%)cmyk(0%, 6%, 0%, 94%)oklch(17% 0.003 325.7)lab(4.42% 0.50 -0.38)lch(4.42% 0.63 322.95)What #100F10 Is Called
Most hex codes have no name: there are 16.7 million of them and a few thousand registered names. These are the named colors nearest to #100F10, ordered by CIE76 distance in CIELAB. Anything under about ΔE 2 is a difference most people cannot see.
Browse the full index of named colors A-Z or every black in the library.
#100F10 Channel Values
How #100F10 breaks down in each color model. Hue is measured in degrees around the color wheel; saturation, lightness, and the CMYK inks are percentages.
| Model | Channels | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| RGB | R 16 · G 15 · B 16 | 8-bit channels as sent to the display |
| HSL | H 300° · S 3% · L 6% | Easiest model for building lighter and darker variants |
| HSV | H 300° · S 6% · V 6% | Matches the picker in most design tools |
| CMYK | C 0% · M 6% · Y 0% · K 94% | Approximate ink mix; confirm with an ICC profile before printing |
| Luminance | 19.13:1 vs white · 1.1:1 vs black | WCAG 2.2 relative-luminance contrast ratios |
Text Contrast & Accessibility
WCAG 2.2 contrast ratios for text on a #100F10 background. AA requires 4.5:1 for normal text and 3:1 for large text; AAA requires 7:1. Contrast is one check, not a full accessibility review.
Need a specific ratio against another background? Open #100F10 in the contrast checker.
Colors That Go With #100F10
Pairings derived from color-wheel relationships. The complementary color sits opposite #100F10; analogous colors sit beside it; triadic and split-complementary sets spread evenly around the wheel. Select any swatch for its own breakdown.
Tints & Shades of #100F10
Lighter tints and darker shades built by moving the lightness channel while holding hue and saturation, which is what you want for hover states, backgrounds, and text variants.
Want a full 50-950 ramp with semantic roles? Generate design tokens from #100F10.
How #100F10 Looks with Color Vision Deficiency
Simulated with the Viénot, Brettel & Mollon LMS projection model. Anomalous types are rendered as partial versions of the matching dichromacy, which is an approximation rather than a per-person clinical model.
#100F10#0F0F10#100F10#0F0F10#100F10#100F0F#100F0F#0F0F0FUsing #100F10 in Code
Copy-ready declarations for the places this color usually ends up.
--color-100f10: #100F10;background-color: #100F10;colors: { 'color-100f10': '#100F10' }Color(red: 0.063, green: 0.059, blue: 0.063)<color name="color_100f10">#100F10</color>fill="#100F10"More Black Colors
#100F10 sits in the black family. These are its neighbours across that family's full range, each with its own breakdown.
#100F10 Frequently Asked Questions
What color is #100F10?
#100F10 is a darkest black — rgb(16, 15, 16) in RGB and hsl(300, 3%, 6%) in HSL. It carries no registered color name of its own; the closest named color is Soft Black (#131313), which is below the threshold most people can see at a CIE76 distance of 1.59.
What is the RGB value of #100F10?
#100F10 is rgb(16, 15, 16) — red 16, green 15, and blue 16 on the 0-255 scale.
What is the CMYK value of #100F10?
#100F10 converts to approximately cmyk(0%, 6%, 0%, 94%). CMYK output is a mathematical approximation for planning; confirm production print colors with your printer and ICC profile.
Should text on #100F10 be black or white?
White text is the more readable choice. #100F10 scores 19.13:1 against white and 1.1:1 against black, and WCAG 2.2 asks for at least 4.5:1 for normal body text.
Can I write #100F10 as a CSS color keyword?
No. #100F10 is not one of the CSS color keywords, so it has to be written as a hex, rgb() or hsl() value. The closest keyword is black (#000000) at a CIE76 distance of 4.46, which is very hard to tell apart.
Open #100F10 in a Tool
Keep exploring: every black in the color library, the guide to shades of black, or the full color library.