Basics of Color Theory

 
Presented by: Vivek Painuli
 
W
HAT
 
IS
 
COLOR
?
 
A
 
ray
 
of
 light
 
is 
the 
source 
of 
all color
It
 
is
 perceived
 
by
 
the
 
eye
 
and
 
interpreted by
 
the
brain
It
 
is
 
an
 
internal
 
sensation
 
expressed
 
when
 
colored
light
 
waves
 
stimulate
 
the
 
eye
 
W
HAT
 
IS
 
C
OLOR
 
T
HEORY
?
 
A
 
system
 
of
 
rules
 
and
 
guidance
 
for
 
mixing
 
various
colors, in
 order to:
Create
 
visually
 
pleasing
 
designs
Produce
 
maximum
 
readability
 
&
 
clarity
Use
 
cultural associations
 
to
 
effect
 
meaning
 
T
HE
 
C
OLOR
 
W
HEEL
 
The
 
basic
 
tool
 
we
 
use
 
when
 
working
 
with
 
color
 
P
RIMARY
 
C
OLORS
 
Red,
 
Yellow
 
&
 
Blue
 
S
ECONDARY
 
C
OLORS
 
Orange,
 
green
 
and
 
purple
Made
 
by
 mixing
 
equal
 
amounts 
of
 
two
 
primary
colors
 
T
ERTIARY
 
C
OLORS
 
Red-orange,
 
red-violet,
 
blue-green,
 
blue-
violet,
 
yellow-green,
 
and
 
yellow-orange
Made
 
by
 
mixing
 
an
 
equal
 
amount
 
of
 
a 
primary
 
color
and
 
a
 
secondary
 
color
 
N
EUTRAL
 
C
OLORS
 
Are
 
colors
 
not 
found on
 
the
 
color
 
wheel
White,
 
black,
 
grey,
 
brown,
 
beige,
 
tan,
 
and
 
cream
 
W
ARM
 
C
OLORS
 
Reds,
 
yellows,
 
and
 
oranges
Create feelings
 
of
 
warmth, 
activity,
 
and excitement
 
C
OOL
 
C
OLORS
 
Blues,
 
purples,
 
and
 
greens
Create
 
feelings
 
of
 
coolness,
 
calmness, and
relaxation
 
W
ARM
 
AND
 
C
OOL
 
C
OLORS
 
C
OLOR
 
H
ARMONY
 
Harmony
 
can
 
be
 
defined
 
as
 
a
 
pleasing
arrangement
 
of
 parts,
 
whether 
it
 
is
music,
 
poetry,
 
color,
 
or
 
even
 
an
 
ice
 
cream
 
sundae.
Something
 
pleasing
 
to
 
the
 
eye
Engages
 
the
 
viewer
 
and
 
creates 
a
 
sense
 
of
 order
 
balance
If
 
it’s
 not
 
harmonious
 
 
it’s
 
boring!
However,
 too
 
much
 
can
 
be
 
chaotic
 
 
the
 
viewer
can’t 
stand to
 look
 
at it!
 
A
NALOGOUS
 
C
OLORS
 
Any
 
three
 
colors
 
which
 
are
 
side
 
by
 
side
 
on
 the
 
12
part
 
color
 
wheel
Usually
 
one
 of the
 
color
 
predominates
 
C
OMPLEMENTARY
 
COLORS
 
Any
 
two
 
colors
 
which
 
are
 
directly
 
opposite
 
each
other,
 
such
 
as
 
red and
 
green 
and
 
red-purple,
 
and
yellow-green.
 
Here
 
there
 
are
 
several
 
variations
 
of 
yellow-green
 
in
the
 
leaves
 
and
 
several
 
variations
 
of 
red-purple
 
in
the
 
orchid.
 
These
 
opposing
 
colors
 
create
maximum
 
contrast
 
and
 
maximum
 
stability.
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Understand the essence of color with insights into the sources, perception, and interpretation of color. Dive into the color wheel, primary, secondary, tertiary, warm, cool, and neutral colors, and learn about color harmony to create visually pleasing designs.

  • Color Theory
  • Color Wheel
  • Primary Colors
  • Harmony
  • Design

Uploaded on Oct 03, 2024 | 0 Views


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Presentation Transcript


  1. BASICS OF COLOUR Presented by: Vivek Painuli

  2. WHAT IS COLOR? Aray of light is the source of all color It is perceived by the eye and interpreted by the brain It is an internal sensation expressed when colored light waves stimulate the eye

  3. WHAT IS COLOR THEORY? Asystem of rules and guidance for mixing various colors, in order to: Create visually pleasing designs Produce maximum readability & clarity Use cultural associations to effect meaning

  4. THE COLOR WHEEL The basic tool we use when working with color

  5. PRIMARY COLORS Red, Yellow & Blue

  6. SECONDARY COLORS Orange, green and purple Made by mixing equal amounts of two primary colors

  7. TERTIARY COLORS Red-orange, red-violet, blue-green, blue- violet, yellow-green, and yellow-orange Made by mixing an equal amount of a primary color and a secondary color

  8. NEUTRAL COLORS Are colors not found on the color wheel White, black, grey, brown, beige, tan, and cream

  9. WARM COLORS Reds, yellows, and oranges Create feelings of warmth, activity, and excitement

  10. COOLCOLORS Blues, purples, and greens Create feelings of coolness, calmness, and relaxation

  11. WARM AND COOL COLORS

  12. COLOR HARMONY Harmony can be defined as a pleasing arrangement of parts, whether it is music, poetry, color, or even an ice cream sundae. Something pleasing to the eye Engages the viewer and creates a sense of order balance If it s not harmonious it s boring! However, too much can be chaotic the viewer can t stand to look at it!

  13. ANALOGOUS COLORS Any three colors which are side by side on the 12 part color wheel Usually one of the color predominates

  14. COMPLEMENTARY COLORS Any two colors which are directly opposite each other, such as red and green and red-purple, and yellow-green. Here there are several variations of yellow-green in the leaves and several variations of red-purple in the orchid. These opposing colors create maximum contrast and maximum stability.

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