#043E32
Scale75

Inktense Green

Inktensity Range

ink
transparent
cyan

Color Information

HEX

#043E32

RGB

4, 62, 50

LAB

22.7, -21.0, 2.4

Closest catalog-color match

Field Green Fs34097 A by Mr. Hobby (ΔE 2.8)

purpose: ink vs paint. ΔE 2.8 gives a small catalog color gap. Color-only comparison, not a functional substitute.

Inktense Green catalog data

More from Scale75

Inktense Green by Scale75 is cataloged as ink, transparent, Inktensity Range in the cyan color family.

Catalog color data: HEX #043E32, RGB 4/62/50, and CIELAB 22.7/-21.0/2.4. These values describe the listed digital color and can differ from dried paint under real-world lighting.

PaintAtlas lists 14 related catalog colors for this paint. ΔE measures the distance between the listed digital color values only; it does not describe opacity, finish behavior, or how the paint covers a surface. Cross-class matches, such as metallic against conventional paint, are shown as digital color only and are never presented as verified substitutes.

How PaintAtlas computes ΔE and catalog matches

How to choose a paint substitute

Technical Color Analysis

Inktense Green is a dark cyan with dark value (L*: 22.7). This neutral color has moderate saturation (chroma: 21.1), making it ideal for shadows and base layers.

LightnessL* 22.7

Dark

Temperatureneutral

neutral

SaturationC* 21.1

Moderate

Deep color ideal for shadow areas, recesses, and providing contrast against lighter tones.

Balanced temperature that works harmoniously with both warm and cool palettes. Versatile for various applications.

Balanced saturation suitable for most painting needs. Natural-looking without being dull.

Recommended Undercoats

Grey or Tinted Primer

Allows some control over final tone while paint remains luminous

Layering & Paint Order Guide

Shadow Paint
90% confidence

Very dark value makes this ideal for deepest shadows and lining

Suggested Layer Progression

Shadow
Base
Layer
Highlight

This paint works best as a shadow in your layering sequence.

Layering Tips

  • Apply each layer to progressively smaller areas, leaving previous layers visible
  • Maintain consistent light direction across all layers
  • Thin paints for smoother transitions between layers