You're about to create your best presentation ever

Color Pencil Powerpoint Template

Create your presentation by reusing a template from our community or transition your PowerPoint deck into a visually compelling Prezi presentation.

Color Scheme Template

Transcript: Color Scheme Template Monochromatic Schemes Monochromatic color schemes utilize variations in lightness and saturation of a single hue. This creates a cohesive, harmonious look that emphasizes form and texture rather than color contrast, commonly used in minimalist designs. Complementary Schemes A Comprehensive Guide to Color Selection and Application Primary Color Schemes Complementary color schemes consist of colors opposite each other on the color wheel. This arrangement creates vibrant contrast and visual interest, often resulting in dynamic compositions ideal for grabbing attention. Primary color schemes are the foundation of color theory, providing designers with structured approaches to combine colors effectively. Understanding these schemes optimizes visual harmony and enhances emotional impact in design work. Triadic Schemes Triadic color schemes use three colors that are evenly spaced around the color wheel. This setup provides high contrast while maintaining harmony, making it effective for diverse projects where balance in composition is crucial. Analogous Schemes Analogous color schemes involve selecting colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This creates serene and comfortable designs, typically used in nature-themed projects or where a soft transition of colors is desired. Application of Color Schemes In Interior Design Color schemes play a pivotal role in design disciplines such as graphic design, web design, branding, and interior design, influencing aesthetics and functionality. Understanding how to apply these schemes effectively leads to more cohesive and appealing visual experiences. Interior design employs color schemes to create moods and influence feelings in spaces. For example, warm colors like red and yellow can create an inviting atmosphere, while cool colors promote relaxation. Color Wheel Tools Tools and Resources Color wheel tools serve as essential resources in design by visually representing color relationships. They assist designers in selecting harmonious colors, understanding primary, secondary, and tertiary color contrasts, and applying those insights in their projects. Utilizing the right tools can significantly enhance color choices and design quality. Accessing color wheels, online generators, literature on color theory, and design software fosters effective color application in various projects. In Graphic Design In Branding and Marketing Software for Color Design Color schemes are fundamental in graphic design as they establish brand identity and evoke emotions. For instance, blue is often used to promote trust and dependability, while vibrant colors can energize a brand's image. Branding utilizes color schemes to communicate brand values and differentiate products. For example, Coca-Cola's red conveys excitement and energy, while green in organic brands signals health and eco-friendliness. Online Color Generators Software such as Adobe Illustrator and Canva offer advanced features for color design. These tools enable designers to create custom color palettes, apply professional-grade filters, and integrate color with typography and layout. Online color generators like Coolors and Adobe Color CC facilitate swift palette creation. These platforms allow users to experiment with color harmony, generate matching tones, and share palettes directly for collaboration. In Web Design Color Theory Books and Guides Web design relies heavily on color schemes to enhance user experience and accessibility. Colors influence navigation ease, with contrasting colors improving readability and user engagement on websites. Books on color theory provide foundational knowledge, offering insights into historical, psychological, and aesthetic aspects of color use. Titles like "Interaction of Color" by Josef Albers illustrate complex color interactions and their applications in design. Color Gradients and Ombré Psychological Effects of Colors Color gradients blend multiple colors seamlessly, creating a sense of depth and dimension. Ombré, a technique where one color fades into another, adds elegance and sophistication to designs, making them visually captivating and enhancing the overall aesthetic through smooth transitions. Overview of Color Theory Colors evoke emotions and associations, influencing behavior and perception. For instance, blue can induce calmness, while red may stimulate urgency. Color theory encompasses principles and guidelines about color mixing, contrast, and harmony. It provides a foundational framework for traditional and digital design practices. Custom Color Palettes Split-Complementary Schemes Importance of Color in Design Custom color palettes allow designers to create unique combinations tailored to specific themes or emotions. By thoughtfully selecting colors that complement each other, brands can establish distinctive identities and enhance user experience, fostering deeper connections with their target audience. A split-complementary scheme

Color Pencil Experiment

Transcript: Data Table Graph Brands of Color Pencils with the Best Quality E . D . D . Hypothesis- If there are different brands of color pencils, then some can do better job of coloring than others. Color Pencil Experiment Results Rationale- Take different brands of color pencils and find their quality Purpose- Find a brand of color pencils with the best quality Hypothesis- If there are different types of brands of color pencils, then some can do better job of coloring than others. Introduction Conclusion Purpose- Finding the brand of color pencil with the best quality. Crayola is the best brand out of the 3 with the score of 3 points, while Crazy Art is at the score of 1.3 points. Multiple trials are recommended to get a more accurate result. Human Error- Judgement, calculation, force used on pencil, state of pencils before starting. Hardness of color pencil- http://reviews.ebay.com/Robs-Art-guide-to-Colored-Pencils?ugid=10000000004685626 History of color pencil- http://www.crayola.com/about-us/company-profile/history.aspx Tips & Techniques- http://www.mooresartgallery.com/colorpenciltips_techniques.html DV: Quality (coloring, smearing, wood) C: Time used and amount of space used to color and paper (printing) DF: human judgment, calculating, force used to color and state of color pencils. 1. Collect supplies Supplies needed -Brands Rose Art Crazy Art Crayola -Paper (printing) -Sharpener (Testing quality of wood) 2. Make a table of 3 x 3 rows of 1 in x 1 in squares . 3. Label the squares with the brand of color pencils (1 column per brand) 4. Shade in first row with color pencils according to their brand. (same color per row) 5. Rub finger across the first row of each square (to test smearing) 6. Sharpen each pencil 3 spins with the sharpener (to test wood) 7. Repeat the steps 8. Then judge the value of each (Coloring, smearing, wood per trail) in the scale 1-3 9. Then add all the numbers together and divide by 3 to get the average of each trial. 10. Add up all the average numbers of each trial and divide by 3 to get the average. 11. After testing each brand, make graph and write lab report. Procedure Further Research . . . By: Jessica Guo Crayola is the brand with the best quality. Its color has the accurate shade while Crazy Art and Rose Art don't.

Color powerpoint

Transcript: Color Terms Mode – amount of color data that can be stored in a given file format Pixel – (dot) represents a color or shade RGB Mode RGB – Red, Green, Blue Represented by mixing various proportions and intensities of RGB colored light Additive colors – used for computer monitors Colors may vary from monitor to monitor CMYK Mode CMYK – Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black Based on colors being partially absorbed as the ink hits the paper and being partially reflected back to your eyes Subtractive color CMYK – used in four color process printing Grayscale Mode Color Picker – lets you choose a color from a color spectrum or lets you numerically define a custom color Swatches palette – visual display of colors you can choose from Filters – PS commands that can significantly alter an image’s appearance Terms Foreground color – black by default Used to paint, fill, and apply a border to a selection Background color – white by default Used to make gradient fills (gradual blends of multiple colors Fill in areas of an image that have been erase Color Picker – lets you choose a color from a color spectrum or lets you numerically define a custom color Swatches palette – visual display of colors you can choose from Filters – PS commands that can significantly alter an image’s appearance What does your favorite color mean? RED Stimulates heartbeat and breathing Love and Warmth Symbolizes anger and aggression Outgoing/Passionate Personalities YELLOW Cheerful First Color to Grab Attention Optimistic Causes some to lose tempers BLUE Peaceful Tranquil/Calming Depressing Symbolizes Loyalty Increases Productivity PURPLE Royalty Sophistication Wealth Shyness Femininity GREEN Symbolizes Nature Calming Refreshing Masculinity Wealth ORANGE Full of Energy Enthusiastic Demands Attention BLACK Power Elegance Mystery Mourning Unhappiness WHITE Innocence Purity Simplicity Cleanliness Youth Painters in the late 19th century began to focus on colors in their artwork. They were known as the Impressionists. Later, in the early 20th century, the Expressionists evolved. They used color mostly to express emotions in their work. Claude Monet was one of the most popular Impressionist painters. Notice how the painting does not look real, but the layering of bright colors gives the impression of the church, water, and sky. This was painted by Post-Impressionist, Vincent van Gogh. He was in an asylum when he painted Starry Night. Notice how much blue he used in the painting. Do you think the color symbolizes anything? Edvard Munch’s “Scream”Expressionism Understanding Color Color is a wavelength of light Hue (chroma) – Name of color Intensity – Quality of brightness or Purity of color Saturated Color – Very intense Primary Colors – Red, Yellow Blue 3 colors in the spectrum of light that cannot be produced by a mixture of pigments Secondary – Combination of any two Primary colors (Orange, Green, Purple) Intermediate (Tertiary) – Combination of Primary and Secondary (Primary named first) Color Schemes Neutral – Don’t reflect any single wavelength of light, but create lightness and darkness Neutralized colors are “greyed” down or reduced in intensity Some are “semi-neutral”, showing more of a hue Analogous – Closely related colors on color wheel Complementary – Two colors directly opposite each other on the color wheel Split-Complementary – Color plus the two colors to the right and left of complement Triadic – Three equidistant colors on color wheel Warm Colors – Colors that include mostly reds or yellows Cool Colors – Colors that include mostly blues and greens Monochromatic – One color with its differing values Tints – A color plus white Shade – A color plus black RGB – Red, Green, Blue RGB – Red, Green, Blue Represented by mixing various proportions and intensities of RGB colored light Additive colors – used for computer monitors Colors may vary from monitor to monitor Represented by mixing various proportions and intensities of RGB colored light Additive colors – used for computer monitors Colors may vary from monitor to monitor

Now you can make any subject more engaging and memorable