Scoring color values
Use these numbers to review the Flag Tone answer after playing the Australia card.
- HEX
#00008B
- RGB
- 0, 0, 139
- HSB
- 240°, 100%, 55%
- HSL
- 240°, 100%, 27%
Nearby colors for replay comparison
#13008C#00138C#11118C#00008C#000069Target color for this flag round
After you try the Australia main field round, compare your guess with the Toon Tone scoring color: #00008B, RGB(0, 0, 139), and HSB(240°, 100%, 55%).
This is the color used for scoring inside Flag Tone. Use it as a replay checkpoint rather than as a universal flag specification.
What to notice on the flag
Start with the largest field. Large flag areas are memorable, but they can also make a color feel more saturated in memory.
The target sits in the violet-blue family at hue 240°. It is between blue and violet, so overshooting hue can make it too purple. Saturation is 100% and brightness is 55%, so a close-looking guess can still miss if one slider is off.
Common misses
The most common miss for this main field round is pushing the hue too far toward cyan or violet. If the color feels close, check hue before moving every control.
Also watch for lowering saturation until the flag color looks washed out and ignoring brightness after the hue looks close. Flag colors often look different in memory because nearby fields, bands, or symbols change the contrast.
Memory cues for main field
A short replay plan before you try the Australia flag card again.
- Lock onto the flag position first: main field.
- Set hue near 240°; it is between blue and violet, so overshooting hue can make it too purple.
- Keep saturation high; this target should not look dusty or gray.
- Brightness sits in the middle range, so compare value before changing every slider.
