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Computer Graphics and Design Class2

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17 views22 pages

Computer Graphics and Design Class2

Uploaded by

Hertz Vercetti
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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COMPUTER GRAPHICS AND

DESIGN
--INTRODUCTION--

By Trevor Baya
Multimedia Specialist- Virtual Campus
RECAP PREVIOUS CLASS

• Graphic design is not only about creation of Posters.


• Difference between Raster and Vector Graphics.
• What are layers and what is their importance?
• Difference between JPEG, PNG and GIF.
• Difference between Illustrator and Photoshop.
Color Theory

Color theory is a field of study that deals


with how colors interact with each other and
how they can be combined to create
pleasing visual effects. It encompasses a
range of principles and concepts that help
artists, designers, and anyone working with
colors to make informed decisions about
color choices.
History Of Color Theory

Sir Isaac Newton (1643-1727): Newton


conducted experiments with prisms and
discovered that white light is made up of a
spectrum of colors. He arranged these
colors in a circle to create the first color
wheel, which laid the groundwork for
modern color theory.
Dispersion Of Light

White Light is a combination Of different


wavelengths of light
Why do We see color?
Absorption of Light:
The surface of an object contains pigments or molecules that can
absorb certain wavelengths of light. When light strikes the surface,
these molecules absorb specific colors (wavelengths) of light while
allowing others to be reflected.

Reflection of Light:
The absorbed wavelengths are essentially taken in by the surface
and do not contribute to the color we perceive. The remaining
wavelengths that are not absorbed are reflected back to our eyes.

1 2 3
Color Wheel

A color wheel is a circular diagram that represents the relationships


between colors. It's a visual tool used in art, design, and color theory
to understand and organize colors based on their chromatic
properties. The color wheel is divided into various segments, each
representing a different color or hue
How to Draw a Color Wheel

PRIMARY
COLORS

• Red
• Yellow
• Blue

WHAT IS YELLOW PLUS


RED?
How to Draw a Color Wheel

PRIMARY
COLORS
ORANGE
• Red
• Yellow
• Blue
How to Draw a Color Wheel

Secondary Secondary
Colors. Colors are
A mixture of
1. Orange Primary
2. Violet colors
3. Green
How to Draw a Color Wheel

Tertiary Secondary
Colors. Colors are
1. Blue-Green
2. Yellow-Green A mixture of
3. Yellow-Orange Primary
4. Red-Orange colors
5. Red-Violet
6. Blue-Violet
Summary Of The color Wheel

Primary Colors.
1. Red
2. Yellow
3. Blue

Secondary Colors.
4. Orange
5. Violet
6. Green

Tertiary Colors.
7. Blue-Green
8. Yellow-Green
9. Yellow-Orange
10. Red-Orange
11. Red-Violet
12. Blue-Violet
Color Combinations

Analogous Colors: These are


colors that are next to each other
on the color wheel. They typically
match well and create a
harmonious, unified color scheme.
Color Combinations

Monochromatic Colors: This


scheme uses variations in
lightness and saturation of a single
color. It's a simple, harmonious
approach.
Color Combinations

Triadic Colors: These are sets of


three colors that are evenly
spaced around the color wheel.
This scheme provides a high
degree of contrast while retaining
balance and color richness.
Color Combinations

Complementary Colors: These


are pairs of colors that, when
combined, cancel each other out to
create a neutral color like white,
black, or gray. They are located
opposite each other on the color
wheel. Examples include red and
green, blue and orange, and yellow
and purple.

VISIT https://colordesigner.io/color-
mixer to test
Color Combinations

Split-Complementary Colors:
This scheme is a variation of the
complementary color scheme. In
addition to the base color, it uses
the two colors adjacent to its
complement
Color Combinations

Tetradic/ Square Colors: This


scheme uses four colors together,
in the form of two complementary
color pairs. It offers a lot of
possibilities for color variation.
Color Combinations

Tetradic/ Square Colors: This


scheme uses four colors together,
in the form of two complementary
color pairs. It offers a lot of
possibilities for color variation.
PRACTICAL EXERCISE

Use the Adobe color wheel website to come up with


combinations and variations of all color schemes of the same
poster as shown below:
Use any software of your choice
https://color.adobe.com/create/color-wheel
Analogous Monochromatic
BONUS DEMO

HOW ANIMATIONS ARE MADE

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