Color schemes
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The document discusses color schemes and the color wheel. It describes that the color wheel is based on the primary colors of red, yellow and blue. Secondary colors are created by mixing primary colors, and tertiary colors are formed by mixing primary and secondary colors. Complementary colors are directly opposite each other on the color wheel, while analogous colors are side by side. Triadic colors are three colors evenly spaced. Warm colors like red, yellow and orange appear to come forward while cool colors like blue, green and purple appear to recede. The document also defines hue, saturation, value, and color processes like CMYK and RGB.
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Colors can affect us physically and mentally. Red can raise blood pressure while blue has a calming effect. The color of an object is determined by the wavelength of light it reflects. There are various color schemes that can create harmonious combinations, such as monochromatic using different shades of one color, analogous using neighboring colors, complementary pairing opposite colors, triadic using three colors in an equilateral triangle, split complementary combining a color with those adjacent to its complement, rectangle combining two complementary pairs, and square spacing four colors evenly. Proper use of color schemes can produce pleasing visual effects.
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This document discusses color theory and color schemes. It defines key color terms like hue and describes how colors have temperatures as being either warm or cool. Warm colors like red, yellow and orange advance visually, while cool colors like blue and green recede. Six common color schemes are described: monochromatic uses tints of a single hue; analogous uses neighboring hues; complementary are opposite hues; split-complementary uses a hue and neighbors of its complement; triadic uses three equally spaced hues; and neutral uses whites, grays and occasional accent colors. Examples are provided for each scheme using the color wheel.
Color schemes
This document discusses different color schemes including monochromatic, analogous, complementary, split complements, and color triads. It provides descriptions of each scheme, noting things like monochromatic uses one color, analogous uses neighboring colors on the color wheel, complementary uses opposite colors for contrast, split complements add two neighbors of the complement, and triads use three equally spaced colors which can be difficult to balance. Warm and cool colors are also mentioned, with examples like sunshine being warm and ice/water being cool. The document ends with activities involving designing initials or names and coloring them using one of the color schemes.
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Color schemes
- 2. COLOR WHEEL Based on Red, Yellow and Blue Sir Isaac Newton First developed circular diagram
- 3. PRIMARY COLORS RED YELLOW BLUE Other colors derived from these colors
- 4. SECONDARY COLORS Created by mixing Primary colors
- 5. TERTIARY COLORS Formed by mixing Primary and Secondary Colors
- 6. COMPLEMENTARY COLORS Two colors directly opposite on color wheel
- 7. Analogous colors Colors side-by-side on a color wheel
- 8. Triadic colors Three colors evenly spaced on a color wheel
- 9. Monochromatic colors Hues of a single color Energy is more subtle May be considered boring
- 10. Warm colors RED YELLOW ORANGE Colors of fire Appear to come forward Cozy feeling
- 11. Cool colors Blue Green Purple Appears to recede or back away Spacious feeling
- 12. COLOR PROPERTIES Hue Actual color Turquoise, tan, maroon, blue-green
- 13. Saturation Richness of color
- 14. Value Brightness Amount of black or white
- 15. Color Processes CMYK RGB
- 16. CMYK Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black Used for high quality printing
- 17. RGB Red, Green, and Blue Used for computer (and other) screens
- 18. Grayscale Shades of gray Varying from black to white Easy to manipulate Smaller file size