The document discusses the elements and principles of design used in printed graphics. It describes the basic elements of lines, shapes, mass, texture, and color. It then explains the principles of proportion, balance, contrast, rhythm, and unity. Finally, it outlines the five steps for creating layouts - thumbnail sketches, rough layout, comprehensive layout, pasteup, and mechanical layout. It provides details on using and combining copy (text) and artwork (illustrations) in the layout process.
The document discusses the four principles of design: balance, emphasis, rhythm, and unity. It provides examples of how to apply each principle when designing publications. Balance involves symmetrical or asymmetrical placement of elements. Emphasis draws the eye to key points using techniques like size, color or position. Rhythm uses repetition and variation of visual elements. Unity makes all parts seem cohesive through consistent use of elements like color, font and layout. The document also lists common design problems to avoid like trapped white space, whispering headlines and excessive formatting.
Design in UI: Visuals and Aesthetics - Swapnil AcharyaMobileNepal
This document discusses principles of visual design and aesthetics for user interfaces. It covers Gestalt principles of proximity, similarity, common fate, and closure that help users perceive visual elements as groups. It also discusses elements of design like organization, color, typography, alignment and their roles in conveying look, feel, messages and moods. The document recommends using grids, whitespace, and following guidelines to create intuitive, easy-to-use interfaces.
1) The document discusses preparing Illustrator files for prepress and printing, including exploring color theory, working in CMYK mode, specifying spot colors, and creating crop marks and bleeds.
2) Key aspects covered include the differences between additive and subtractive color, RGB and CMYK color modes, and creating high resolution PDFs with appropriate settings for different uses like emailing clients or sending to printers.
3) The document provides information on color theory, resolution, and file preparation steps to ensure artwork is print-ready and of high quality for its intended use.
The document discusses six graphic design principles: balance, movement, rhythm, emphasis, proportion and scale, and unity. It provides examples and definitions for each principle. Balance has several types including symmetrical, asymmetrical, radial, vertical, and horizontal. Movement uses lines, color, and repetition to create the illusion of motion. Rhythm involves the repeated use of design elements and has types such as regular, graduated, random, and gradated. Emphasis attracts the eye through size, placement, color or lines. Proportion and scale relate to the comparative sizes of elements. Unity applies consistent use of lines, color, and texture to make a design harmonious.
Visual Interface Design HCI presentation By Uzair Ahmad UzairAhmad81
Visual Interface Design in HCI. in this presentation i 've collected all information about visual interface designs and how they work and the most important building blocks of Visual Interface design.
The document discusses key design principles including contrast, direction, balance, rhythm and repetition. It notes that when used together, these principles result in an organized and visually compelling design that effectively conveys information. It then provides additional considerations for effective design such as using space well, alignment of elements, organization of information, rhythm and repetition, target audiences, imagery, color, and fonts. The document stresses that fonts, colors and imagery can strongly impact a design's message and should be chosen carefully.
This document discusses basic principles of graphics and layout design including lines, color, shapes, balance, contrast, unity, proportion, and rhythm. Lines can define characteristics and catch attention. Color is powerful and influential when used correctly. Shapes express psychological influences when combined with color. Balance describes element placement and humans seek balance unconsciously. There are two types of balance: formal uses symmetry and informal compensates with other aspects. Contrast arranges elements with different properties. Unity makes all elements seem as one. Proportion correlates all elements for balance and unity. Rhythm places elements in harmony through patterns and repetition.
The document discusses the principles of balance and proximity in web design, noting that balance refers to the distribution of elements on a page while proximity refers to the distance between elements. Different types of balance are explored including symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radial balance, and alignment is discussed as another way to achieve balance. Proximity and white space are examined as ways to organize content and group related ideas.
The document discusses the four principles of design: balance, emphasis, rhythm, and unity. It provides examples of how to apply each principle when designing publications. Balance involves symmetrical or asymmetrical placement of elements. Emphasis draws the eye to key points using techniques like size, color or position. Rhythm uses repetition and variation of visual elements. Unity makes all parts seem cohesive through consistent use of elements like color, font and layout. The document also lists common design problems to avoid like trapped white space, whispering headlines and excessive formatting.
Design in UI: Visuals and Aesthetics - Swapnil AcharyaMobileNepal
This document discusses principles of visual design and aesthetics for user interfaces. It covers Gestalt principles of proximity, similarity, common fate, and closure that help users perceive visual elements as groups. It also discusses elements of design like organization, color, typography, alignment and their roles in conveying look, feel, messages and moods. The document recommends using grids, whitespace, and following guidelines to create intuitive, easy-to-use interfaces.
1) The document discusses preparing Illustrator files for prepress and printing, including exploring color theory, working in CMYK mode, specifying spot colors, and creating crop marks and bleeds.
2) Key aspects covered include the differences between additive and subtractive color, RGB and CMYK color modes, and creating high resolution PDFs with appropriate settings for different uses like emailing clients or sending to printers.
3) The document provides information on color theory, resolution, and file preparation steps to ensure artwork is print-ready and of high quality for its intended use.
The document discusses six graphic design principles: balance, movement, rhythm, emphasis, proportion and scale, and unity. It provides examples and definitions for each principle. Balance has several types including symmetrical, asymmetrical, radial, vertical, and horizontal. Movement uses lines, color, and repetition to create the illusion of motion. Rhythm involves the repeated use of design elements and has types such as regular, graduated, random, and gradated. Emphasis attracts the eye through size, placement, color or lines. Proportion and scale relate to the comparative sizes of elements. Unity applies consistent use of lines, color, and texture to make a design harmonious.
Visual Interface Design HCI presentation By Uzair Ahmad UzairAhmad81
Visual Interface Design in HCI. in this presentation i 've collected all information about visual interface designs and how they work and the most important building blocks of Visual Interface design.
The document discusses key design principles including contrast, direction, balance, rhythm and repetition. It notes that when used together, these principles result in an organized and visually compelling design that effectively conveys information. It then provides additional considerations for effective design such as using space well, alignment of elements, organization of information, rhythm and repetition, target audiences, imagery, color, and fonts. The document stresses that fonts, colors and imagery can strongly impact a design's message and should be chosen carefully.
This document discusses basic principles of graphics and layout design including lines, color, shapes, balance, contrast, unity, proportion, and rhythm. Lines can define characteristics and catch attention. Color is powerful and influential when used correctly. Shapes express psychological influences when combined with color. Balance describes element placement and humans seek balance unconsciously. There are two types of balance: formal uses symmetry and informal compensates with other aspects. Contrast arranges elements with different properties. Unity makes all elements seem as one. Proportion correlates all elements for balance and unity. Rhythm places elements in harmony through patterns and repetition.
The document discusses the principles of balance and proximity in web design, noting that balance refers to the distribution of elements on a page while proximity refers to the distance between elements. Different types of balance are explored including symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radial balance, and alignment is discussed as another way to achieve balance. Proximity and white space are examined as ways to organize content and group related ideas.
This document contains information about interactive study guides, graphic design principles, elements of design, principles of design, effective word pictures, and characteristics of mind maps. It discusses topics like the purpose of interactive study guides, defining graphic design principles, the elements that make up design like line and shape, principles such as balance and emphasis, how to effectively create word pictures, and key characteristics of mind maps including the structure and adding new information.
The document discusses basic design principles including balance, rhythm, proportion, dominance, and unity. It also covers basic design elements such as color, line, shape, form, and texture. Additionally, it outlines principles of layout and composition like the rule of thirds and grid-based layout. Finally, it addresses communication principles involving typography and separation of concerns.
This document provides an overview of graphic design. It discusses that graphic design uses visual elements like shapes, color, images and typography to communicate effective visual messages through layout and the combination of images and text. The key elements of graphic design are discussed as lines, color, shape and texture. It explains how graphic design is used to enhance products and serves the function of making brands memorable and stand out through good design. The summary concludes that graphic design uses design elements thoughtfully to convey messages to audiences.
The document discusses the principles of design, which are rules that govern the arrangement of design elements for an intended purpose. It describes the principles of proportion, balance, rhythm, emphasis, and harmony. Proportion refers to the size relationship between parts and the whole. Balance creates a sense of equilibrium through symmetrical or asymmetrical placement of design elements. Rhythm creates a feeling of movement through repetition, gradation, radiation, opposition, or transition of elements. Emphasis draws the eye to a focal point, while harmony achieves a perfect balance of variety and unity within a design. The principles are applied to analyze and improve clothing designs.
This presentation outlines the elements of graphic design: Line, Shape, Texture, Color, Value, and Space.
Learn more about the lesson including VIDEO TUTORIALS at DigitalArtTeacher.com
This document provides an overview of basic principles of graphic design for non-designers. It discusses Gestalt theories of visual perception, including the principles of proximity, closure, and similarity/anomaly. It also covers color theory concepts like color harmony, color wheels, and contrast. Specific color schemes like monochromatic, analogous, and complementary are explained. Guidelines are provided for using complementary colors and black backgrounds effectively. The document concludes with tips for combining different font styles like serif and sans serif fonts.
Microsoft Paint allows users to create simple drawings and edit photos. Key features include tools for drawing lines, shapes, text and using colors. Pictures can be created from scratch or imported. Edits can include resizing, stretching, flipping and rotating images. Sections of images can be selected, copied and pasted. Gridlines and zoom options help with precision. Images can be printed, used as desktop backgrounds, or shared via email. Saving work frequently is recommended.
This document discusses the four main principles of graphic design: proximity, alignment, repetition, and contrast. It defines each principle and provides examples to illustrate how designers use proximity to group related elements, alignment to organize elements on a page, repetition to make a design feel cohesive, and contrast to make certain elements stand out. The document stresses that these principles work together and are rarely applied individually in well-designed works.
The document discusses the principles of design including pattern, contrast, emphasis, balance, proportion/scale, harmony, and rhythm/movement. It provides definitions and examples for each principle. Pattern is described as the regular arrangement of repeated elements. Contrast uses conflicting elements to create visual interest. Emphasis uses dominance to draw the eye to a focal point. Balance distributes elements symmetrically or asymmetrically. Proportion/scale relates to the sizes of elements compared to each other or human scale. Harmony creates unity through similar design elements. Rhythm/movement uses repetition of elements to create organized visual flow.
Khurram Kamran has given the ideas of the Principles of design with examples & various slides, interior and natural objects. The presentation was an assignment given in the class of Interior Designing by Mr.Abrar Khokar, project coordinator of Indus Valley school of Arts, Karachi.
The document discusses various principles of design including symmetry, proportion, emphasis, rhythm, and unity. Symmetry refers to both sides of a design being equal or balanced. Proportion examines how individual parts of a design relate to each other and the whole based on ratios like 3:5 for the average body. Emphasis is used to draw attention to certain features while de-emphasizing others. There are three types of rhythm - repetition, radiation, and progression. Unity creates a cohesive design where all elements complement each other.
Contour drawing uses contour lines to represent three-dimensional forms and give subjects shape and volume. Contour lines surround and define edges, differing from outlines. Effective contour drawings are created through a continuous line without lifting the drawing tool from the page. Practice drawings of onions can help artists see cross-contour lines that add volume.
Elements and principles of design in DressmakingRhon Rhonz
This document discusses the principles and elements of design for dressmaking. The five principles are proportion, balance, harmony, emphasis, and rhythm. Proportion involves the relationship between parts, balance creates a feeling of rest, harmony is a pleasing combination of colors/styles, emphasis draws the eye to one area, and rhythm guides the eye across the design. The elements that make up any design are line, form, texture, shape, and color. Together, understanding and applying these principles and elements can help create well-designed clothing that is visually appealing and flattering to the wearer.
The document provides guidance on graphic design principles such as balance, contrast, and typography. It discusses two types of balance - symmetrical and asymmetrical. Symmetrical balance divides elements evenly on both sides while asymmetrical balance relies on visual elements like scale and color. Balance can be achieved through color, shape, position, value, texture, and eye direction. Contrast tells the viewer where to look first using differences in darkness, weight, texture and scale. Typography tips include using limited typefaces, proper spacing, alignment, size, color, grouping, leading and kerning for readability.
To draw a maple leaf:
1. Create a framework of simple lines twisted and curved to represent the leaf's points and curves. Mark relative distances for curves.
2. Draw a simple stem first, then sketch the leaf's ins and outs, keeping the left and right sides somewhat symmetrical.
3. Add tone, cross hatching, and smudging to finish the leaf drawing.
The document discusses using technology to improve student motivation and retention in education. It covers using technology to improve the admissions process, identify at-risk learners, and support student motivation. Presenters then discuss their experiences using technology for these purposes and audience members discuss whether their institutions invest enough in technological solutions to improve retention and motivation.
The principal of Dar-e-Arqam School sends greetings for Rabi ul Awal and includes three short sayings attributed to the Prophet Muhammad about obeying religious and political authority and being accountable before God for one's deeds.
Tarantulas De Mexico Proceso Reproductivo Observa Y Conservatarantulas
Este documento presenta información sobre las tarántulas de México. Explica los principales problemas a los que se enfrentan como el tráfico ilegal, muertes por intolerancia, pesticidas y destrucción de hábitats. También describe el ciclo de vida de las tarántulas y los objetivos de introducir animales criados en cautiverio y concientizar a la población sobre la importancia de estas arañas a través de exposiciones y pláticas educativas.
A short overview of key messages around employer engagement and the use of e-portfolios for work based learning from the JISC Lifelong elarning and work force development programme
The principal of Dar-e-Arqam School sends greetings for Rabi ul Awal and includes three short sayings attributed to the Prophet Muhammad about obeying religious and political authority and being accountable before God for one's deeds.
This document contains information about interactive study guides, graphic design principles, elements of design, principles of design, effective word pictures, and characteristics of mind maps. It discusses topics like the purpose of interactive study guides, defining graphic design principles, the elements that make up design like line and shape, principles such as balance and emphasis, how to effectively create word pictures, and key characteristics of mind maps including the structure and adding new information.
The document discusses basic design principles including balance, rhythm, proportion, dominance, and unity. It also covers basic design elements such as color, line, shape, form, and texture. Additionally, it outlines principles of layout and composition like the rule of thirds and grid-based layout. Finally, it addresses communication principles involving typography and separation of concerns.
This document provides an overview of graphic design. It discusses that graphic design uses visual elements like shapes, color, images and typography to communicate effective visual messages through layout and the combination of images and text. The key elements of graphic design are discussed as lines, color, shape and texture. It explains how graphic design is used to enhance products and serves the function of making brands memorable and stand out through good design. The summary concludes that graphic design uses design elements thoughtfully to convey messages to audiences.
The document discusses the principles of design, which are rules that govern the arrangement of design elements for an intended purpose. It describes the principles of proportion, balance, rhythm, emphasis, and harmony. Proportion refers to the size relationship between parts and the whole. Balance creates a sense of equilibrium through symmetrical or asymmetrical placement of design elements. Rhythm creates a feeling of movement through repetition, gradation, radiation, opposition, or transition of elements. Emphasis draws the eye to a focal point, while harmony achieves a perfect balance of variety and unity within a design. The principles are applied to analyze and improve clothing designs.
This presentation outlines the elements of graphic design: Line, Shape, Texture, Color, Value, and Space.
Learn more about the lesson including VIDEO TUTORIALS at DigitalArtTeacher.com
This document provides an overview of basic principles of graphic design for non-designers. It discusses Gestalt theories of visual perception, including the principles of proximity, closure, and similarity/anomaly. It also covers color theory concepts like color harmony, color wheels, and contrast. Specific color schemes like monochromatic, analogous, and complementary are explained. Guidelines are provided for using complementary colors and black backgrounds effectively. The document concludes with tips for combining different font styles like serif and sans serif fonts.
Microsoft Paint allows users to create simple drawings and edit photos. Key features include tools for drawing lines, shapes, text and using colors. Pictures can be created from scratch or imported. Edits can include resizing, stretching, flipping and rotating images. Sections of images can be selected, copied and pasted. Gridlines and zoom options help with precision. Images can be printed, used as desktop backgrounds, or shared via email. Saving work frequently is recommended.
This document discusses the four main principles of graphic design: proximity, alignment, repetition, and contrast. It defines each principle and provides examples to illustrate how designers use proximity to group related elements, alignment to organize elements on a page, repetition to make a design feel cohesive, and contrast to make certain elements stand out. The document stresses that these principles work together and are rarely applied individually in well-designed works.
The document discusses the principles of design including pattern, contrast, emphasis, balance, proportion/scale, harmony, and rhythm/movement. It provides definitions and examples for each principle. Pattern is described as the regular arrangement of repeated elements. Contrast uses conflicting elements to create visual interest. Emphasis uses dominance to draw the eye to a focal point. Balance distributes elements symmetrically or asymmetrically. Proportion/scale relates to the sizes of elements compared to each other or human scale. Harmony creates unity through similar design elements. Rhythm/movement uses repetition of elements to create organized visual flow.
Khurram Kamran has given the ideas of the Principles of design with examples & various slides, interior and natural objects. The presentation was an assignment given in the class of Interior Designing by Mr.Abrar Khokar, project coordinator of Indus Valley school of Arts, Karachi.
The document discusses various principles of design including symmetry, proportion, emphasis, rhythm, and unity. Symmetry refers to both sides of a design being equal or balanced. Proportion examines how individual parts of a design relate to each other and the whole based on ratios like 3:5 for the average body. Emphasis is used to draw attention to certain features while de-emphasizing others. There are three types of rhythm - repetition, radiation, and progression. Unity creates a cohesive design where all elements complement each other.
Contour drawing uses contour lines to represent three-dimensional forms and give subjects shape and volume. Contour lines surround and define edges, differing from outlines. Effective contour drawings are created through a continuous line without lifting the drawing tool from the page. Practice drawings of onions can help artists see cross-contour lines that add volume.
Elements and principles of design in DressmakingRhon Rhonz
This document discusses the principles and elements of design for dressmaking. The five principles are proportion, balance, harmony, emphasis, and rhythm. Proportion involves the relationship between parts, balance creates a feeling of rest, harmony is a pleasing combination of colors/styles, emphasis draws the eye to one area, and rhythm guides the eye across the design. The elements that make up any design are line, form, texture, shape, and color. Together, understanding and applying these principles and elements can help create well-designed clothing that is visually appealing and flattering to the wearer.
The document provides guidance on graphic design principles such as balance, contrast, and typography. It discusses two types of balance - symmetrical and asymmetrical. Symmetrical balance divides elements evenly on both sides while asymmetrical balance relies on visual elements like scale and color. Balance can be achieved through color, shape, position, value, texture, and eye direction. Contrast tells the viewer where to look first using differences in darkness, weight, texture and scale. Typography tips include using limited typefaces, proper spacing, alignment, size, color, grouping, leading and kerning for readability.
To draw a maple leaf:
1. Create a framework of simple lines twisted and curved to represent the leaf's points and curves. Mark relative distances for curves.
2. Draw a simple stem first, then sketch the leaf's ins and outs, keeping the left and right sides somewhat symmetrical.
3. Add tone, cross hatching, and smudging to finish the leaf drawing.
The document discusses using technology to improve student motivation and retention in education. It covers using technology to improve the admissions process, identify at-risk learners, and support student motivation. Presenters then discuss their experiences using technology for these purposes and audience members discuss whether their institutions invest enough in technological solutions to improve retention and motivation.
The principal of Dar-e-Arqam School sends greetings for Rabi ul Awal and includes three short sayings attributed to the Prophet Muhammad about obeying religious and political authority and being accountable before God for one's deeds.
Tarantulas De Mexico Proceso Reproductivo Observa Y Conservatarantulas
Este documento presenta información sobre las tarántulas de México. Explica los principales problemas a los que se enfrentan como el tráfico ilegal, muertes por intolerancia, pesticidas y destrucción de hábitats. También describe el ciclo de vida de las tarántulas y los objetivos de introducir animales criados en cautiverio y concientizar a la población sobre la importancia de estas arañas a través de exposiciones y pláticas educativas.
A short overview of key messages around employer engagement and the use of e-portfolios for work based learning from the JISC Lifelong elarning and work force development programme
The principal of Dar-e-Arqam School sends greetings for Rabi ul Awal and includes three short sayings attributed to the Prophet Muhammad about obeying religious and political authority and being accountable before God for one's deeds.
The document discusses developing digital literacy skills in higher education to boost student employment. It defines digital literacy as the capabilities needed to live, learn and work in a digital society, such as using digital tools for research, personal development and showcasing achievements. Universities are working to embed digital skills in curricula to make graduates employable as 90% of jobs require high digital skills. The document promotes JISC's Developing Digital Literacies program which aims to create coherent digital literacy strategies across UK universities and colleges.
Understanding fluid management in patients with Pulmonary diseases. Addressing basic understanding on "Things to Watch" in patient with Pulmonary diseases while providing IV Fluids
Digital Literacies Webinar RSC Scotland Paul Bailey
This document provides updates on digital literacy projects at two further education colleges in the UK:
1) The Coleg Llandrillo PADDLE Project, which found that students are increasingly relying on their own technologies for study and assessment.
2) The Worcester College of Technology WORDLE Project, which is developing accredited digital literacy units for students and staff.
3) It encourages participants to watch videos from the Developing Digital Literacies projects and lists emerging themes and topics that will be discussed, such as bring your own devices, developing digitally literate senior managers, and subject specific versus personal digital literacies.
Jisc learning analytics service sept2016Paul Bailey
The Jisc learning analytics service aims to help institutions improve student retention, attainment, employability and personalised learning through the application of learning analytics techniques. The service will provide dashboards and apps for students, as well as an on-boarding process and community for sharing knowledge. It will launch in September 2017 after testing tools and metrics in 2015-16 and transitioning to a service in 2016-17. The service architecture includes data collection, visualization dashboards for staff, a student app, and an alert system to enable interventions.
Obesity can negatively impact respiratory function in several ways. As weight increases, the lungs have less room to expand due to excess fat deposits around the chest and abdomen. This makes breathing more difficult and decreases the amount of oxygen intake and increases carbon dioxide levels. Sleep can also be disrupted in obese individuals as snoring is more common and sleep apnea, where breathing temporarily stops, may occur. Seeing a pulmonologist can help assess any respiratory issues through tests and determine the best treatment such as weight loss, CPAP devices, or other options.
Let's Learn Bookkeeping is an introductory training program for those interested in becoming bookkeepers. It is taught by Jeanne Berry, CPA, who has over 30 years of experience in accounting. The hybrid online and in-person course teaches the essential skills needed for bookkeeping, including understanding financial records, the accounting equation, bank reconciliations, and payroll preparation. The affordable program provides an alternative to expensive trade schools and helps meet the ongoing demand for qualified bookkeepers, especially important for small businesses.
Jisc provides digital services and solutions to UK higher education. It is developing a Learning Analytics service with 3 strands: a service, toolkit, and community. The service involves dashboards, a student app, and intervention tools. A timeline was outlined ending with the full service in 2017. Technical trials were discussed to integrate data. Considerations around ethics, consent and supporting staff/students were also mentioned.
This document provides an overview of Earth's structure and the geological processes that shape its surface. It discusses how Earth is layered with an inner and outer core, mantle, and crust. Plate tectonics cause earthquakes and volcanoes at plate boundaries. Weathering and erosion gradually break down rock at the surface through mechanical and chemical means. Minerals and rocks can be identified by their properties and how they form.
Standard Chartered Bank | supplier questionnaireTheVectorGroup
This document contains a supplier questionnaire that assesses a supplier's policies and practices regarding human rights, ethics, and environmental protection. The human rights section addresses child labor, forced labor, discrimination, freedom of association, working hours, wages, and workplace safety. The ethics section covers topics like anti-bribery and interactions with local communities. Finally, the environmental section evaluates the supplier's environmental management, impacts of their products/services, and compliance with regulations. The supplier is asked to provide details and documentation to support their responses.
Jisc learning analytics service oct 2016Paul Bailey
This document summarizes Paul Bailey's presentation on Jisc's learning analytics service. It discusses what learning analytics is, how it can be used to improve student performance, teaching quality, and institutional strategy. The service will provide dashboards, a student app, and an alert system to help identify at-risk students. It will initially focus on student engagement and attainment data to improve retention and achievement. An on-boarding process and readiness assessment are also outlined to help institutions implement learning analytics. The goal is to launch the service in 2017 to measure its impact on key performance indicators.
The document discusses principles of design including balance, emphasis, movement, pattern, repetition, proportion, rhythm, variety, and unity. It then provides criteria for a project where students will create abstract dot designs using two colors and varying dot sizes, and line designs using two or three colors with lines of different lengths, thicknesses, and directions. Students will analyze their designs and identify how they illustrate principles such as balance, movement, rhythm, contrast, patterns, and focal points.
The document provides an overview of graphic design principles and best practices. It discusses the graphic design process, elements of design like line, shape, texture, and color, principles of design like balance and emphasis, guidelines for effective layouts, and common design problems to avoid. The key points covered are analyzing the audience, organizing content, choosing appropriate formatting and layout, and creating a unified design that guides the reader's eye through balanced and emphasized use of visual elements.
How to make a Poster Presentation in PowerPointLeonov Martin
This document provides guidance on creating effective poster presentations using PowerPoint. It discusses best practices for layout, including using logical organization, large visible text, balanced use of graphics and space, and high-resolution images. Key sections cover using PowerPoint to set dimensions and margins, arranging content in columns, importing text and figures, and proofreading the final poster. The goal is to visually convey research concisely and attract viewers to engage in discussion.
The document discusses the basic elements of design. It defines element of design as the components needed to create a design or plan. There are 7 basic elements of design: line, color, shape, space, texture, scale and size, and value. Each element is then briefly described - for example, line is the most fundamental and is used to divide space and draw attention, while color creates mood and conveys information. Shape adds interest and guides the eye. Space gives breathing room and leads the eye through a design. Texture adds realism and scale/size provide contrast and balance. Value is important for unity and eye flow.
This document provides guidance on laying out presentation boards for architectural projects. It discusses organizing content with a grid, using visual hierarchy through scale and proportion, establishing rhythm, choosing fonts, aligning related drawings, leaving white space, and includes examples of competition boards. Key recommendations include using a basic grid, arranging elements by importance, limiting fonts and sizes, and aligning plans and sections at the same scale.
The document discusses the concepts of layout and design in newspapers. It defines layout as the arrangement of texts and graphics on a page, including the selection of font styles, sizes, and colors. Good layout establishes an overall appearance, allows for a smooth flow of information, and makes the content easy to read. Key aspects of layout mentioned include page margins, image and figure sizes and positions. Design is described as a plan that shows how a newspaper will look and function. The document emphasizes that good layout and design are important for readers to easily understand content, and for organizations to effectively communicate their message. It notes several principles of good design, such as using minimalism, good color schemes, consistent fonts, and alignment of elements.
The document discusses the basic principles of graphic design. It begins by defining graphic design as combining text and graphics to communicate effective messages in various visual formats. It then outlines the five basic building blocks - lines, shapes, mass, texture, and color. Each element is explained and examples are provided to illustrate concepts like symmetrical and asymmetrical balance, proximity, alignment, repetition, contrast, and use of white space. The document aims to increase understanding of graphic design fundamentals and evaluate design quality.
This document discusses the 7 basic elements of design: line, color, shape, space, texture, scale and size, and value. It provides details on each element, describing lines as the basic form with length and width used to draw attention, color as creating mood, shapes as outlined boundaries that add interest, space as allowing room for breathing and guiding the eye, texture as adding realism, scale and size as bringing contrast through dimension and relation to original form, and value as controlling contrast and the eye through light and dark.
This document discusses the elements of graphic design. It begins by defining graphic design as a carrier of meaning and the importance of white space. It then outlines the main elements graphic designers work with, including line, tone, shape, texture, size, direction, color, and space. The document details each element and provides examples. It explains the main steps in the design process and how to blend the elements through principles such as balance, proportion, sequence, unity, simplicity, and contrast/emphasis. Different layout styles are presented and the importance of studying design to get ideas is emphasized.
Graphic design is the process of visual communication and problem-solving using elements such as typography, photography, illustration, and more. It involves creating visual representations of ideas, experiences, and messages through combining images and text. Graphic designers use principles such as balance, hierarchy, scale/proportion, and software programs to design logos, websites, advertisements, packaging, and other materials for businesses and publications. The goal is to effectively convey information to consumers through memorable and meaningful visual design.
This document provides information on designing handloom textile products. It discusses key elements of design like lines, forms, colors, and textures. It also outlines the process of design which includes selecting a theme, researching trends, initial and final sketching, applying design principles such as balance and unity, and rendering the product. The goal is to translate paper designs into finished textile products using techniques like repeats and patterning suited for the production method.
Dimensions of Media and Information - Visual.pptxCRISTYMAEDETALO
Visual media and information can take many forms such as memes, photos, infographics, charts, videos, screenshots, comics, and visual notes. Memes add text to well-known images that spread online, while infographics combine imagery and minimal text to clearly convey information. Different file types like JPEG, PNG, and GIF are best suited for different types of visual content. Basic visual design elements include line, shape, value, texture, color, and form. Applying principles of consistency, center of interest, balance, harmony, contrast, directional movement, rhythm, and perspective can help arrange visual elements into effective compositions. Graphic novels combine words and images to tell stories.
The document discusses color theory and desktop publishing principles. It describes primary, secondary and tertiary colors. It also discusses tints, shades, warm and cold colors. It outlines design principles like alignment, bleed, captions and drop caps. It provides information on fonts, headers, footers, guides and page layout features.
The document provides tips for effectively displaying work. It recommends organizing information in a clear layout from top to bottom and left to right like a newspaper. Use a large font size of at least 16 points for readability. Include a big, attention-grabbing title. Supplement text with photos, diagrams, and graphs to visually present data and models. Leave white space and avoid clutter.
This document defines and describes various design elements including:
- Graphics which include visual images and computer-generated images
- Lines which divide space and draw attention and can be vertical, horizontal, diagonal or curved
- Color which creates mood and tells stories through impressions and combinations
- Shapes which are defined by boundaries and interact to form the overall design
This document outlines guidelines for creating effective graphic designs. It discusses establishing a simple workflow, following basic design principles like using grids and limiting fonts, and providing clear visual hierarchies. Specific tips covered include using bold colors, designing at size, selecting impactful images, and ensuring legibility of text. The goal is to help novices create graphics that are simple yet communicate information in an organized, visually pleasing manner.
Here are the key steps to sketching an object:
1. Look at the object from different angles to understand its overall shape and details.
2. Break down the object into simple geometric shapes like cubes, spheres, cones, cylinders etc. These are called primitives.
3. Use construction lines to lay out the positions and proportions of the primitives. Construction lines help ensure accuracy and proper perspective.
4. Sketch the outlines of each primitive using construction lines as guides. Keep lines light so they can be erased.
5. Add details like holes, edges, surface textures once the overall form is established.
6. Erase construction lines and clean up lines using precise, dark strokes
The document provides an overview of engineering drawings and graphic communication. It defines graphic communication and discusses different types of drawings including freehand sketches, instrument drawings, and computer-aided drawings. It explains the key differences between artistic and technical drawings. Technical drawings are used to clearly convey design information to allow objects to be manufactured. The document also outlines various drawing elements, standards, scales, lines types, and common drawing tools used to create precise technical drawings.
Isometric and Orthographic Drawing Powerpoint.pptxKieranSullivan8
The document discusses orthographic and isometric drawings. It explains that orthographic drawings use multiple 2D views to represent a 3D object, including top, bottom, front, back, right and left views. Isometric drawings represent 3D objects at a skewed angle using 3 main rules: horizontal edges are drawn at 30 degrees, vertical edges are drawn vertically, and parallel edges appear parallel. The document provides examples of an isometric cube drawing and instructions for setting up a drawing board and techniques for drawing orthographic and isometric views, including using scales. It assigns two tasks: drawing a cube and smaller scaled cube with a cutout.
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
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This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
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বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
2. The Elements
Lines
Ways Lines Can Be Used In Page Layout Or Illustration
• Lines are strokes made with pens or pencils, or they can
be formed using tape or computers.
• Lines vary in width & length.
• Lines can be straight, wavy or curved to help create the
desired visual effect.
• Lines help to move the reader's eyes from one point to
another.
8. Shapes
• A shape is the result of the combination of lines & mass.
•
• Examples include rectangles, circles, and other geometric
designs
•
• Many shapes add interest & identification to a message,
such as the octagon shape of a stop sign.
•
• Many shapes add form or structure to a message. The
shape of lettering also creates different impressions.
10. Mass Cont.
• Each element (graphic, photo, line, text block) have their
own mass relative to the whole piece.
• Mass refers to the amount of space taken up on the
page.
• Larger objects, those with more mass, are noticed
before smaller objects.
• That is why bold print is used in many books. Bold type
appears larger and more important.
12. Textures cont.
• Texture describes the surface of an object. In other
words, textures tell us whether the surface of an object
is smooth or rough.
• The texture of a surface affects what you see or feel.
• Shading on drawings creates a feeling of texture. It also
provides realism to your drawing.
13. Color
Ways to use vaule in your
black and white designs
Hues, Shades, and Tints
14.
15. Hues, Shades, and Tints Cont.
• Color is the final element of design.
• Color adds emphasis to graphic work.
• Red & Yellow attrack attention.
• Blue & Green are calming (or mild) colors.
• Black & Yellow combinations denote a hazard.
• Changing the color of text draws attention to the
printed material.
17. Proportions cont.
• Proportion is the relationship of sizes in a design.
• Object size should be uniform throughout the whole
message.
• Titles should not be much larger or smaller than the rest
of the text.
• Large pictures often detract from the design.
Sometimes it can be difficult to complete a pleasing,
uniform design.
18. Proportions cont.
• Proportion should be considered when planning elements
in a layout such as the margins, illustrations, type, and
artwork.
• Type styles should be selected that have a proportional
relationship to the whole layout.
• Once the general proportions of a layout have been
chosen, consideration should be given to where the
element is to be placed.
20. Balanced cont.
• Balance deals with the location of elements of the page
so that they do not appear top heavy or bottom heavy.
Attention should be paid to the optical center, and its
relation to balance.
• Optical center is the spot the eye focuses on when it
encounters a printed page. This spot is slightly above
the exact center of the page, and is more pleasing to the
eye.
21. Balanced cont.
• Balance deals with the location of parts or objects within
a layout. If the parts are centered, the layout
is refered to as having Formal Balance.
• Formal balance places all elements symmetrically, and is
achieved by identical or even placement on each side of a
center point. It creates the image of a no-nonsense,
percise publication. This causes the message to be
formal, dignified, and reserved.
22. Balanced cont.
• In this case each item is orderly or evenly weighted. If
the arrangement of objects are random, the layout has
"informal balance."
• Informal balance uses elements of similar weight, but not
mecessarily identical, placed in relationship to one
another so that there is weight at the top of the layout
as well as the bottom, and to the left and right to
balance the whole.
23.
24. Contrast
• Contrast is important in providing a point of emphasis in a
layout.
• Contrast can be achieved with colors, text, or lines.
• Bold styles of lettering often provide contrast.
• Color or shading of artwork can also provide contrast.
Attempts to "catch" your eye usually are examples of
contrast.
26. Rhythm cont.
• Rhythm deals with the way a message is constructed.
Certain designs seem to guide your eye through the
message.
• Printed messages use art and words to direct and control
the motion of the reader's eyes.
• Layouts do this by arranging material in logical
progression, correct placement of elements, and by using
repetitive typographic devices.
27. Rhythm cont.
• The eye meets the page at a point slightly above, and to
the left of true center.
• We can take advantage of the natural path the eye takes
by placing elements along this path, which is a "Z"
pattern.
29. Unity cont.
• Unity is the final design principle. The function of unity
is to "Pull" the total design together.
• Designs that lack unity rarely communicate a message
well.
• The exchange of ideas or feelings becomes confusing.
• Simplicity is the key to unity. By keeping it simple we
eliminate distraction.
30. Unity cont.
• Similar elements should be combined to promote a total
effect.
• Unity can also be achieved by using the "three-point
layout method".
• When we see three units together we tend to unify
them.
• Keep in mind that odd-number units are more interesting
than even-numbered ones.
32. Coding cont.
• In communication, after the message has been designed
it must be coded.
• in the case of a printed visual message, coding is known
as layout.
• Layout is the assembly of copy (text) and artwork
(illustrations).
• Your textbook is a good example of layout. After the
text was written and the illustrations selected, a layout
was designed.
33. Coding cont.
• The copy includes the words, sentences, and paragraphs
of the book.
• Copy also includes the captions that go along with the
artwork.
• The artwork includes drawings and photographs. They
add meaning to the copy.
37. Thumbnail Sketches
• Layout starts with thumbnail sketches
o Small, crude drawings simular to the thumbnail
sketches used in technical illistrations.
o Initial ideas for layout of the message.
o Used as a reference when discussing and developing
initial designs.
39. Rough Layout
• In rough layout the idea is developed further.
• It is more accurate and detailed than a thumbnail sketch.
• A rough layout is produced to scale. text and artwork will
be shown in their proper proportions.
• It is used to show how the text and art will fit together
and will appear very similar to the final product.
41. Comprehensive Layout
• It is used by the layout person as a guide during the
reproducting of the work.
• The actual type and illustrations are still not used at this
point.
• Final corrections of the layout can still be made.
43. Pasteup
• It is an assembly of the complete message.
• the copy (text) is typeset and the necessary artwork is
located, or "pasted", on the page using the computer and
software.
45. Mechanical Layout
• The final step is a neatly prepared Mechanical Layout.
• After the pasteup is finished, it is then placed on a
clean, white sheet of paper or cardstock.
• Artwork and type must be located and positioned. Blue
pencils are sued for marking, which will not reproduce.
• Artwork can be secured with rubber cement, glue sticks,
tape, or wax.
• This layout is Camera Ready.
47. Copy
• Copy can be set in several ways:
o Hand lettering and stencils
o Computer and software
o Transfer lettering and Kroy Machines
o Computers and typesetting machines prepared most
type setby commercial firms.
o Type can be made photographically on light-sensitive
film. This is called Phototypesetting.
48. Artwork
• Artwork (photographs and illustrations) usually comes
from four major sources.
o Hand drawings
o Computer generated or printed clip art.
o photographs
o Mechanical Drawings
• Clip Art is drawn by professional artists. It usually is
sold in book form or in desktop publishing software for
the computer.
50. Transmitting cont.
• Six major methods of transmitting a printed graphics
Image:
o Relief printing process
o Screen printing process
o Continuous tone photography
o Intaglio process
o Electrostatic printing process
o Lithography (offset printing)
53. Purpose
• The purpose of the message sometimes determines the
printing process used.
• If the purpose of the message is to create a strong,
lasting impression, a display using just illustrations may
be used. Offset process woudl be best.
• if the purpose of the message is to store a large amount
of information in text only, electrostatic copying or
offset would be best.
54. Media
• The transmitting medium often determines the printing
procedure. The medium is what is used to "carry" the
message. Your text has paper as its tranmitting medium.
• T-shirts are best printed by screen process methods.
• Transfer images (applied with heat) might also be
selected for clothing.
56. Time and Cost
• Time and cost are critical factors.
• companies always want to do things as inexpensively as
possible.
• Sometimes a deadline is involved and time becomes more
important than cost.
• A more expensive process might be used because it is
faster.
58. Receiving and Storing
• When selecting the best process for a product, you also
identify the receiving medium.
• Magazines, clothing, and beverage cans are all printed by
various methods.
• in the case of computer-generated charts, the receiving
medium is paper.
• Other receiving media including
o Wood
o Textile
o Plastic
o Metal
59. Receiving and Storing cont.
• Many types of storage media are available. Each has a
different use:
• Photographic paper
• Computer disk
• Microfilm