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    Color results from the reflection of light and has three main properties: hue, saturation, and value. Hue defines a color and is illustrated using a color wheel, while saturation refers to the vividness or dullness of a color. Value indicates the lightness or darkness of a color. There are primary, secondary, and tertiary colors. Primary colors cannot be created by mixing others, secondary colors are created by mixing two primary colors, and tertiary colors are made by mixing a primary and secondary color. Common color schemes include complementary, monochromatic, analogous, split complementary, and double complementary.

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    Color results from the reflection of light and has three main properties: hue, saturation, and value. Hue defines a color and is illustrated using a color wheel, while saturation refers to the vividness or dullness of a color. Value indicates the lightness or darkness of a color. There are primary, secondary, and tertiary colors. Primary colors cannot be created by mixing others, secondary colors are created by mixing two primary colors, and tertiary colors are made by mixing a primary and secondary color. Common color schemes include complementary, monochromatic, analogous, split complementary, and double complementary.

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    2 views17 pages

    Color

    Uploaded by

    Queen Glace
    Color results from the reflection of light and has three main properties: hue, saturation, and value. Hue defines a color and is illustrated using a color wheel, while saturation refers to the vividness or dullness of a color. Value indicates the lightness or darkness of a color. There are primary, secondary, and tertiary colors. Primary colors cannot be created by mixing others, secondary colors are created by mixing two primary colors, and tertiary colors are made by mixing a primary and secondary color. Common color schemes include complementary, monochromatic, analogous, split complementary, and double complementary.

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    of 17

    C O L O R

    Anne Bernadette D. Yaoto


    What is color?

    Result of reflection of light


    Three properties of color
    HUE

    Defining a color
    Usually illustrated using a color wheel
    Primary Colors

    cannot be created by
    mixing other colors
    Secondary Colors

    created by mixing
    two primary
    colors
    Tertiary Colors

    created by mixing a
    primary color and a
    secondary color
    SATURATION

    Clarity of hue
    Vividness to dullness
    VALUE

    Lightness or darkness
    HSV Color Model
    Types of Color Schemes
    Complementary Colors

    two colors that are


    on opposite sides of
    the color wheel
    Monochromatic Colors

    all the colors (tones,


    tints, and shades) of
    a single hue
    Analogous Color Scheme

    three colors next to


    each other on the
    color wheel
    Split Complementary Colors

    two colors
    adjacent to a base
    color
    Double Complementary Colors

    two sets of
    complementary
    colors wherein
    one side is close to
    each other in hue
    Psychology of Color

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