In which a mobile designer attempts to teach you what she knows about editing/ designing.
Includes ibisPaint x tutorials, PicsArt tutorials, etc
Disclaimer: The suggested resources, such as images and fonts, found in this book may not necessarily b...
The following information and images are not my own (unless stated otherwise), it has been adapted from:
https://www.google.co.za/amp/s/www.pixiteapps.com/blog/an-introduction-to-color-theory%3fformat=amp Accessed on September 2021
Certain colors complement each other in seemingly unexpected ways. They blend, highlight, contrast and play off each other in interplay that can be subtle or surprising. Understanding these relationships is the key to understanding "color theory" – the idea behind combining colors to create contrast or harmonious blends. Understanding color theory will allow you to control various visual elements in your artwork.
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Of these 12 colors, half of them are warm - reds, oranges, and yellows - and half are cool - blues, greens, and purples.
Here are several options for building color schemes:
Monochromatic colors are made up of different tones and shades within a single hue. For example: light lime green, medium lime green, and dark lime green.
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(The above image is my work)
Complementary colors are on opposite sides of the color wheel and play off each other for a striking contrast. Examples are orange / blue, red / green, and purple / yellow.
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