Flag of San Marino - Proportions and Colors

Proportions and Colors

The official proportion of the flag is 3:4, the coat of arms' width being 3/8 of the flag's length. While the arms are horizontally centered, their vertical position on the flag is defined by the location of the center of the cross on top of the crown: at 1/8 of the flag's length. The proportion of the coat of arms is 5:6.

A 2:3 proportion can be used internationally and/or when specifically requested. In this case, the coat of arms' width is 1/3 of the flag's length, and the center of the cross on the top of the crown will be at 1/6 of the flag's height below the upper edge.

The colors of the flag are officially prescribed as follows:

Color/Color system Pantone Coated Pantone Uncoated CMYK Pantone TPX
Light Blue on the flag 2915 C 2915 U 55/10/5/0 15-4323 TPX
White Pure white Pure white 0/0/0/0 White textile
Sun Yellow 7406 C 7404 U 5/25/100/0 14-0852 TPX
Golden Yellow 124 C 7405 U 5/35/100/10 15-1050 TPX
Brown on branches 7559 C 7558 U 15/35/70/30 18-0939 TPX
Green in the light 576 C 577 U 47/10/70/0 17-0336 TPX
Green on leaves 7742 C 363 U 65/25/80/13 18-0135 TPX
Green in the shadow Cool gray 4 C + 7742 C
or 350 C
Cool gray 3 U + 363 U
or 350 U
65/25/80/50 14-4103 TPX + 18-0135 TPX
or 19-6311 TPX
Sky Blue on the shield 291 C 291 U 47/8/7/0 14-4318 TPX
Blue in shadow Cool gray 4 C + 291 C
or 7698 C
Cool gray 3 U +291 U
or 7698 U
70/30/20/20 14-4103 TPX + 14-4318 TPX
or 18-4217 TPX
Gray in shadow Cool gray 4 C Cool gray 3 U 0/0/0/30 14-4103 TPX
Black Black C Black U 0/0/0/100 Black TPX

Read more about this topic:  Flag Of San Marino

Famous quotes containing the words proportions and/or colors:

    I see every thing I paint in this world, but everybody does not see alike. To the eyes of a miser a guinea is more beautiful than the sun, and a bag worn with the use of money has more beautiful proportions than a vine filled with grapes.
    William Blake (1757–1827)

    How comes it that you curse, Frere Jean? It’s only, said the monk, in order to embellish my language. They are the colors of Ciceronian rhetoric.
    François Rabelais (1494–1553)