Huebook

Starlit Night to Meteorite Gradient

CSS

background: linear-gradient(90deg, #3b476b 0%, #4a3b6a 100%);

From Starlit Night (#3B476B) to Meteorite (#4A3B6A). The two hues are 34° apart on the color wheel, close enough that the blend stays clean without a muddy middle.

Colors along the gradient

NameHEXRGBHSLCMYK
Starlit Night#3B476B59, 71, 107225°, 29%, 33%45, 34, 0, 58
25% (near Starlit Night)#3F446B63, 68, 107233°, 26%, 33%41, 36, 0, 58
50% (near Genie)#43416B67, 65, 107243°, 24%, 34%37, 39, 0, 58
75% (near Meteorite)#463E6A70, 62, 106251°, 26%, 33%34, 42, 0, 58
Meteorite#4A3B6A74, 59, 106259°, 28%, 32%30, 44, 0, 58

Halfway along, the gradient is #43416B, closest to the named color Genie. The stops are mixed in RGB, the way browsers draw a linear gradient by default.

Text on this gradient

White text reads best on both ends, so one text color works across the whole gradient. The two end colors have a contrast ratio of 1.08:1, so the change is gentle.

Other ways to use it

Gradients like this work well for page headers, buttons, cards and slide backgrounds. Keep body text on a solid color for the best readability.

Related gradients

Questions

What are the HEX codes of the Starlit Night to Meteorite gradient?

It starts at #3B476B (Starlit Night) and ends at #4A3B6A (Meteorite), with #43416B in the middle.

How do I reverse the gradient?

Swap the two colors or change the angle from 90deg to 270deg: linear-gradient(270deg, #3b476b, #4a3b6a) runs from Meteorite on the left to Starlit Night on the right.