| Hue | Fuchsia has more blue and purple undertones. | Magenta leans more towards pink and purple. |
| RGB Values | (255, 0, 255) | (255, 0, 255) |
| CMYK Values | (0, 100, 0, 0) | (0, 100, 0, 0) |
| Hex Code | #FF00FF | #FF00FF |
| Named After | Named after the fuchsia flower. | Named after aniline dye magenta. |
| Popularity | Widely used in fashion and design. | Popular in printing, branding, and art. |
| Origin | Named after a flower. | Named after a synthetic dye. |
| Tones and Shades | Fuchsia has both dark and light variants. | Magenta has various shades and tones. |
| Cultural Significance | Not associated with specific cultures. | Commonly used in art and design. |
| Common Use | Fashion, textiles, and graphic design. | Printing, branding, and art applications. |
| Variability | Fuchsia can vary in color perception depending on lighting. | Magenta is more consistent in its appearance. |
| Influence on Design | Fuchsia is popular in modern design for its bold and vibrant appearance. | Magenta is frequently used for its visibility and impact. |
| Variations | There are shades like electric fuchsia, hot pink, and more. | Magenta variations include rose, process magenta, and more. |