Color scheme | web | color
Basic color Colors will never exist alone. In fact, the effect of a color is determined by a variety of factors: the reflected light, the color surrounding it, or the viewing angle of the viewer.
There are 10 basic color design, respectively called:
- Colorless Design (achromatic)
- Analogy design (analogous)
- Conflict Design (Clash)
- Complementary design (complement)
- Monochrome Design (monochromatic)
- Neutral Design (Neutral)
- Split complementary Color design (splitcomplement)
- Primary color design (primary)
- Two secondary color design (secondary)
- Three times color tri-Color design (tertiary)
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colorless design Do not use color, only black, white, and gray. |
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analogy design Select three consecutive colors or any of its bright and dark colors in the hue ring. |
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conflict design Combines a color with its complementary left or right color. |
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complementary design Use the opposite color on the hue ring. |
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monochrome design The combines a color with any or all of its bright and dark colors. |
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neutral design The Adds a complementary or black color to its color to disappear or neuter it. |
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split complementary color design Combines a color with the colors on either side of its complement. |
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Color design The Combines pure primary colors with red, yellow, and blue. |
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two-color design Combine two times with green, Violet, and orange. |
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Three times color tri-Color design The three-time color tri-color design is one of the following two combinations: Red orange, yellow-green, blue-purple or blue-green, yellow-orange, red-purple, and each color on the hue ring has an equal distance from each other. |