Color wheel

Question 1

An abstract illustrative organization of color hues around a circle that shows
relationships between primary colors, secondary colors, tertiary and complementary colors.

Answer 1

Color Wheel?

Question 2

……. might be added between colors
to form larger wheel.

Answer 2

Gradation

Question 3

A color that cannot be achieved by mixing other
colors.

Answer 3

Primary colors

Question 4

A color that achieved by mixing two of the
primary colors.

Answer 4

Secondary colors

Question 5

A color that achieved by mixing primary and
secondary colors together equally.

Answer 5

Tertiary colors

Question 6

offered a grid containing 119 colors.

• He arranged his choices in a progression
  from lighter to darker colors but did not
  claim to include all variations of all
  mixtures.
• From left to right at the top, there are
  seven colors, all pure, unmixed

Answer 6

Richard Waller

Question 7

• A color triangle operates with the three basic colors and gives all mixtures in which at least one-twelfth
  of another color is added to a base
  color.
• Black and white are treated as the
  representatives of light and darkness,
  which in turn either lighten or darken
  the colors.

Answer 7

Mayer’s Color Triangle

Question 8

• The system comprises two circles which are
  intended to demonstrate how the other colors
  can be created out of red, yellow and blue.
• At the center of his circle, he is
  demonstrates the subtractive mixing of
  colors, with his most important observation
  showing that black.

Answer 8

Color wheel: Moses Harris

Question 9

Color Parameter

Answer 9

Hue
Chroma
value

Question 10

A term for the position of a color a long
the band of the spectrum, degrees from
0˚ to 360˚
* It refers to the name of the color.
* Pure colors, didn’t mixed with white,
gray or black

Answer 10

hue

Question 11

• refers to the purity of a color
• A color with high chroma has no black,
  white, or gray added to it. Conversely,
  adding white, black, or gray reduces it

Answer 11

Chroma (Saturation) or Intensity

Question 12

It is the color brightness or darkness.
* refers to how light or dark a
color is.

Answer 12

value

Question 13

• its …… color schemes are derived
  from a single base hue, and extended using
  its shades, tones and tints (that is, a hue
  modified by the addition of black, gray (black
  + white).

Answer 13

Monochromatic

Question 14

• Hues that are next to each other in the
  color wheel ( one- four hues with their
  shades)
• They are closely related therefore they
  are visually harmonious.
• If more than 3 colors are used, it’s not
  preferable to use their tints and shades
  as well.

Answer 14

Analogous Color Scheme

Question 15

A pair of colors will be found in positions
directly across in the color wheel.

• Each hues balances and gives relief from its
  complement in some way that seems to offer
  visual and psychological satisfaction.
• If the color has high intensity, its usually best
  if reserved for small areas.
• This color scheme create high contrast result.

Answer 15

Complementary Color Scheme (Contrasting scheme)

Question 16

• One hue on one side of the color wheel is
  used with two hues on the opposite side of
  the wheel.
• Has more variety and flexibility
• They should be close to each other in the
  color wheel.

Answer 16

Split Complementary Color Scheme:

Question 17

Two pairs of complementariness
positioned on the wheel in the form of a
narrow letter X

• Difficult to apply because it is difficult to
  find exact hues
• The contrast is less strong

Answer 17

Double Complementariness:

Question 18

• Triad color schemes are based on three
  hues spaced approximately equally around
  the color wheel.
• The most difficult to develop successfully
  because of its tendency to become glaring
  and harsh
• It is richly colorful and can produce great
  satisfying results

Answer 18

Triad Color Scheme :