The basics of the color wheel for presentation design
•
373 j'aime•375,196 vues
Colors are just as important as the content of your presentation. The chosen colors will, if used right and consistently, help enhance your message. You need colors to create a theme that flows through your presentation. You want to utilize different colors for different content and help the audience follow your communication. Knowing the color theory basics and how PowerPoint handle colors will make it easier to use colors in your next presentation. This is Part 1 in our series about color theory for presentation design.
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
En vedette
Plus de Presentitude
Plus de Presentitude (11)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
The basics of the color wheel for presentation design
- 2. © Presentitude Color theory for presentation designers Colors are just as important as the content of your presentation. The chosen colors will, if used right and consistently, help enhance your message. You need colors to create a theme that flows through your presentation. You want to utilize different colors for different content and help the audience follow your communication. Knowing the color theory basics will make it easier to choose and use colors in your next presentation.
- 3. © Presentitude THE BASICS OF THE COLOR WHEEL Part I of Basic Color Theory for Presentation Designers
- 4. © Presentitude The traditional color wheel The color wheel was the first organized system of colors. It is still used to illustrate the relation between colors. In traditional color theory, it all starts with three colors – the primary colors.
- 6. © Presentitude The PRIMARY COLORS on the color wheel are red, yellow and blue. They cannot be made from mixing each other.
- 9. © Presentitude The SECONDARY COLORS are orange, violet and green. They can be made from mixing two primary colors.
- 13. © Presentitude + = + = + =
- 15. © Presentitude The TERTIARY COLORS completes the color wheel to 12 basic colors. The 6 tertiary colors are created by mixing one primary color with an equal part adjacent, secondary color.
- 18. © Presentitude + = + = + = + = + = + =
- 20. © Presentitude TINTS, TONES & SHADES
- 21. © Presentitude The colors on the color wheel can also be described by its tints, tones & shades depending on if you blend them with white grey black.
- 22. © Presentitude
- 25. © Presentitude A color TINT is a hue blended with
- 26. © Presentitude + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + =
- 29. © Presentitude A color TONE is a hue blended with
- 30. © Presentitude + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + =
- 33. © Presentitude A color SHADE is a hue blended with
- 34. © Presentitude + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + = + =
- 37. © Presentitude What about black white
- 38. © Presentitude Why aren’t black and white on the color wheel?
- 39. © Presentitude is the complete absence of colors. is the presence of all colors simultaneously. BLACK WHITE The simplified answer… The full answer is more complicated.
- 40. © Presentitude And what about brown?
- 41. © Presentitude RED BROWN is a dark orange or neutral red hue a composite color made by combing red, black and yellow.
- 42. © Presentitude Are PRIMARY, SECONDARY, TERITARY, TINTS, TONES, SHADES… ARE YOU STILL WITH US?
- 43. © Presentitude RED PRIMARY RED GREEN SECONDARY RED GREEN TERITARY Primary colors Secondary colors Tones Teritary colors Tints Shades
- 44. © Presentitude Click to read to read full article on this topic. Click to read more articles and sign up for content.
- 45. © Presentitude Click to view Part 2Click to view Part 1 Click to view Part 4Click to view Part 3