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.

1. COLOR SCHEMES

2. COLOR WHEELBased on Red, Yellow and BlueSir Isaac NewtonFirst developedcircular diagram

3. PRIMARY COLORSREDYELLOWBLUEOther colors derived from these colors

4. SECONDARY COLORSCreated by mixingPrimary colors

5. TERTIARY COLORSFormed by mixingPrimary and SecondaryColors

6. COMPLEMENTARY COLORSTwo colors directlyopposite on color wheel

7. Analogous colorsColors side-by-sideon a color wheel

8. Triadic colorsThree colors evenlyspaced on a color wheel

9. Monochromatic colorsHues of a single colorEnergy is more subtleMay be considered boring

10. Warm colorsREDYELLOWORANGEColors of fireAppear to come forwardCozy feeling

11. Cool colorsBlueGreenPurpleAppears to recede or back awaySpacious feeling

12. COLOR PROPERTIES HueActual colorTurquoise, tan, maroon, blue-green

13. SaturationRichness of color

14. ValueBrightnessAmount of black or white

15. Color ProcessesCMYKRGB

16. CMYKCyan, Magenta, Yellow and BlackUsed for high quality printing

17. RGBRed, Green, and BlueUsed for computer (and other) screens

18. GrayscaleShades of grayVarying from black to whiteEasy to manipulateSmaller file size