Colour schemes
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The document discusses various color schemes and techniques. It defines complementary colors as being opposite each other on the color wheel and how they bring out the best in each other. It also discusses color intensity, how tints are made by adding white and shades by adding black. Analogous colors are those close together on the wheel, and monochromatic uses tints and shades of a single hue.
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The document discusses the color wheel and different types of colors. It explains that primary colors cannot be made from any other colors and are equally spaced on the wheel. Secondary colors are made by mixing two primary colors and are found between those colors. Tertiary colors are made from primary and secondary colors. The color wheel also shows complementary color schemes which use colors directly across from each other for high contrast effects, as seen in works by Van Gogh and Monet.
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The document discusses the color wheel and how it shows relationships between colors. It explains that the primary colors are red, blue, and yellow, which cannot be made by mixing other colors. Secondary colors like orange, green, and purple are made by mixing two primary colors. Tertiary colors such as red-violet and blue-green are created by mixing a primary color with a secondary color. The color wheel helps artists understand how to mix colors to create new shades.
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not originally mine. If you are the owner, please let me know; I would like to credit your creation.
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not originally mine. If you are the owner, please let me know; I would like to credit your creation.
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I am not the original creator of this ppt. If you are this person, please let me know so I can link back to you.
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I am not the original creator of this ppt. If you are this person, please let me know so I can link back to you.
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This document discusses color theory and the psychology of color. It explains that there are three main attributes that describe every color: hue, saturation, and brightness. It defines these attributes and discusses how hue is determined by wavelength. It also explains color wheels and different color schemes such as complementary, monochromatic, analogous, and warm vs cool colors. It provides examples of how surrounding colors can impact the perception of a center color. In summary, the document provides an overview of color attributes, relationships between colors, and how surrounding colors impact perception.
Image Processing - Color Science.pptx
There are three main attributes that describe color: hue (the color family), saturation (purity of the color), and brightness (shade or tint). Colors can be organized on a color wheel and divided into primary, secondary, and tertiary categories. Color schemes use different combinations of hues, including complementary, monochromatic, analogous, and triadic colors. The context and placement of colors affects how they are perceived in terms of spatial relationships, intensity, and compositional emphasis.
wk 4 Psychology of Colors.pptx
There are literally millions of colors, but they can be divided into just a few color families.
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This document provides an introduction to using color in art by explaining color properties and relationships. It defines hue, intensity, and value as the three properties of color. Primary colors of red, yellow, and blue can be mixed to make secondary colors of green, orange, and violet. Tertiary colors are made by mixing primary and secondary colors. Warm colors like red, orange, and yellow suggest heat while cool colors like blue, green and violet suggest coldness. Complementary, monochromatic, analogous, and triadic color schemes are discussed as ways artists organize colors in their work.
Photo Color
The document defines various color properties including hue, saturation, shade, tint, tone, value, additive and subtractive color. It explains primary colors, secondary colors, complementary colors, analogous colors, split complementary colors, triadic colors, and tetrad colors. It also discusses concepts like color contrast, afterimage, color symbolism, and warm and cool colors.
Colour schemes
The document discusses different color schemes including tints, shades, tones, tonal schemes, harmonious schemes, and complementary schemes. It provides color codes for a planned magazine color scheme using different shades of black, contrasting red, and tints of blue.
11_color1_2ddesign_cj.pdf
This document discusses color theory, including the properties of color like hue, value, and saturation. It explains that color is a property of light and how the color spectrum is created. The three primary colors are red, blue, and yellow and secondary colors are created by mixing primaries. Complementary and split complementary colors are discussed as important concepts in color mixing. Warm and cool colors are defined and how they impact spatial properties and implied meanings. The document provides examples to illustrate color theory concepts.
Bazaar velvet colour harmony slide_share[2]
This document provides a guide to colour harmony for interior design. It explains that colour harmony is based on the colour wheel and divides colours into warm and cool categories. It then describes six different colour harmony schemes - analogous, complementary, split complementary, triad, rectangular, and square - and provides examples of each. The document concludes by defining hues, tones, shades, and tints and advertising rugs from BazaarVelvet to complement various interior designs.
Bazaar Velvet's Unlimited Colour Harmony Guide
This document provides a guide to colour harmony for interior design. It explains that colour harmony is based on the colour wheel and divides colours into warm and cool categories. It then describes six different colour harmony schemes - analogous, complementary, split complementary, triad, rectangular, and square - and provides examples of each. The document concludes by defining hues, tones, shades, and tints and advertising rugs from BazaarVelvet to complement various interior designs.
Colour 1ST ESO
The document discusses color theory, including:
- What color is and how it is produced when light is reflected off objects.
- The three primary colors - yellow, magenta, and cyan - which cannot be made from any other colors. Secondary and tertiary colors are made by combining primary colors.
- The color wheel, which arranges all colors in a circular format, with primary, secondary, and tertiary colors spaced equally.
- Complementary colors which sit opposite each other on the color wheel, such as yellow and purple. Complementary colors were used by artists like Van Gogh and Monet.
- How to mix colors and use color intensity, blending, layering, and other
Hue value-intensity
This document discusses color and color schemes. It defines key color elements like hue, value, and intensity. It explains that color is perceived due to light waves reflecting off surfaces, not being inherent in objects themselves. Common color schemes are also outlined, including monochromatic, analogous, complementary, triadic, and split complementary schemes. Organizing colors in different schemes can create specific moods or atmospheres.
Color powerpointart8
1. Color theory involves the interaction and effects of colors, including primary, secondary, tertiary, warm, cool colors and color mixing.
2. Primary colors are red, yellow and blue which can be mixed to create other colors. Secondary colors are made by mixing two primary colors.
3. Through experimentation with color mixing, we can create tints by adding white, shades by adding black, and different tones and intensities by adding varying amounts of complimentary colors.
Lesson 4 colour
This document provides information on various color models and color theory concepts used in interactive media. It defines greyscale as a range of shades from black to white without color. It explains that RGB uses red, green, and blue light to produce colors and is used in computer screens, while YUV separates the brightness and color components of an image. HSV represents color as hue, saturation, and value. The document also covers color harmony concepts like analogous, monochromatic, triadic, complementary, and split-complementary color schemes and provides examples of their use in design.
colourtheory.ppt
The document discusses color theory and various color schemes. It explains that there are three primary colors - red, yellow and blue - which can be mixed to create secondary colors. There are two main color theories - the subtractive theory, which involves pigments absorbing and reflecting light, and is used in painting and printing, and the additive theory, which involves radiating and filtering light and is used in video, monitors, and lighting. The color wheel is also described, with hue represented by degrees, saturation by intensity, and value by lightness. Different color schemes like monochromatic, complementary, analogous, warm and cool colors are outlined.
Hue value-intensity
This document discusses color theory and color schemes. It explains that color is derived from reflected light and is determined by an object's hue, value (lightness or darkness), and intensity (brightness). A color wheel is used to demonstrate the primary, secondary, and complementary colors. Different color schemes are described including monochromatic, analogous, complementary, triadic, and split-complementary. The document also explores how artists use color expressively and how our perception of color depends on context.
Colortheory2
The document discusses the color wheel and color schemes. It explains that the color wheel organizes primary, secondary, and intermediate colors. Primary colors are red, yellow, and blue. Secondary colors are created by mixing two primary colors, and intermediate colors mix a primary and secondary. The document also outlines different color schemes including monochromatic using one color, complementary using opposite colors, analogous using adjacent colors, warm using red-orange colors, and cool using blue-green colors. Tints are made with white and shades with black to create color values.
Color theory
The document provides an agenda for a class that includes turning in final floor plans, a discussion on color theory, and work time to create concept boards. It then covers key elements of color including hue, value, chroma, intensity, saturation and color systems like additive, subtractive and the 12-color wheel. Definitions and examples are given for primary, secondary, tertiary, tints, shades and tones. Finally, different color schemes such as monochromatic, analogous, complementary, split-complementary, triadic and square are defined.
Colour
1. Colour originates from light, with white light containing all colours of the visible spectrum.
2. The eye perceives colour when objects absorb some wavelengths of light and reflect others. For example, a red apple absorbs all colours except red light, which it reflects to the eye.
3. There are two main colour systems - additive for light-based media like monitors, which uses red, green and blue primary colours, and subtractive for pigment-based media like print, which uses cyan, magenta, yellow and black primary colours.
Colour theory II
Colour originates from light and different colours have different wavelengths. The eye perceives colour when it receives reflected light from object surfaces. There are two main colour systems - the additive RGB system used in screens mixes red, green and blue light, while the subtractive CMYK system used in printing mixes cyan, magenta, yellow and black pigments. The colour wheel is used to visualize hue, saturation, tints, shades and complementary colours. Colour schemes like monochromatic, analogous and complementary create visual harmony. Colour perception can be influenced by surrounding colours.
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Colour schemes
- 1. Colour Schemes Using the Colour Wheel
- 2. Complimentary Colours • Complimentary colours are opposite of one another on the colour wheel. • Complimentary colours bring out the best in each other and can create a dynamic effect in your art work.
- 4. Colour Intensity • Colour intensity refers to the brightness or dullness of a colour. • All of the colours on the colour wheel are intense and bright. • Colour intensity can be lowered by adding a small amount of the complimentary colour.
- 5. Tint • A tint is created by adding white to a colour. • On a value scale, one end should be the original colour and the other end should be white.
- 6. Shade • A shade is created by adding black to the original colour.
- 7. Analogous Colours • Colours that are located close together on the colour wheel.
- 9. Monochromatic Colour • Monochromatic colors are all the colors (tints, tones, and shades) of a single hue.
- 11. Colour Scheme Review • Complimentary colours are opposite of one another on the colour wheel and can create a dynamic effect . • Colour intensity is the brightness or dullness of a colour. • A tint is created by adding white to a colour. • A shade is created by adding black to the original colour. • Analogous colours are colours that are located close together on the colour wheel. • Monochromatic colors are all the colors (tints, tones, and shades) of a single hue.