fiolett

Fiolett is a term used in some design and color-theory discussions to denote a vivid, saturated violet color that lies between violet and magenta on the visible spectrum. It is not part of established colorimetric standards such as Pantone, sRGB, or CMYK, and there is no universally fixed reference value assigned to fiolett.

Etymology and scope: The word fiolett appears to be a neologism derived from violet with a stylized ending. In practice, fiolett functions as a label for a family of close hues rather than a single, standardized shade.

Usage: In graphic design, digital art, and fashion, fiolett is used to convey energy, futurism, and high contrast. Because it is not standardized, designers typically assign project-specific color values, often described informally as a violet-magenta midpoint. In digital workflows, approximate hexadecimal ranges around #7A00FF to #8F00FF are sometimes applied.

Perception and variance: The perceived hue of fiolett can shift with lighting, display calibration, and color space conversions. When communicating fiolett, designers may specify the exact color in RGB or Pantone terms for accuracy.

See also: Violet, Magenta, Color theory, Neologisms in color naming.