CHROMATIC

Chromatic design varies the value of a single hue/pure color. It does not need
to put or add another color to reach and get the dark or light of the color. It is
natural. For example in this picture, the color used is brown. It has also a
tone but it only uses its own color unlike tonal value it adds color to another
one to have the dark and light colors. Try not to confuse between these two,
the chromatic and tonal value.

CHROMATIC

This is also an example of a Chromatic. It focuses one

color. As you can see, this interior space portrays color
Blue, which is the major color. Although it is associated
with Brown yet it didnt actually mixed to its own color, I

mean Blue combined with brown, so its another types of

color then.

TONAL VALUE
Color also has value. Meaning, it is the degree of lightness
or darkness. For instance in this picture, there are many
color shades of this living room, the major color that is
easy to recognize is the color Gray. But tonal value does
not merely focus only in one color, its actually produced

neutrality. Example, in this image we can name different

Gray colors such as Dark grey, light grey, Dim grey, Sonic
silver, etc., it is all derived from color Grey or Gray.

TONAL VALUE
This picture portrays from dark to light colors. It has its tonal
value and it relates to one another. At the back portion is a just

dark, which is the portrait against the light grey color background;
the wall. It became darker because it is surrounded by light
colors.

AR 122 Architectural Interior

CHROMATIC AND TONAL VALUE

Submitted to: Architect Manolo L. Tatel,

UAP

Submitted by: Amira-Czeekha M. Henil

Date: JULY 11, 2016