Lesson 3.1 Flashcards
is the principle of arranging elements to show their order of importance
Visual hierarchy
Visual-design principles inform us how design elements such as _ go together to create well-rounded and thoughtful visuals.
line,
shape,
color,
grid, or
space
Is a very basic but crucial principle that can give elements more importance than others and help draw the viewer’s eye towards a certain area. By increasing the scale of an element, you can immediately attract the viewer’s attention.
Sizing
QUICK TIPS FOR CREATING VISUAL HIERARCHY WITH SIZE
- Use scale and contrast to save space
- Complement size with minimalism
- Make important text stand out
The range of sizes from smallest to largest will determine the scalability of the page, so playing around with one affects them all.
- Use scale and contrast to save space
Designs accent size well and give them more weight. The more _ grows as a design technique, the more we see single, grand-scale elements taking center stage.
- Complement size with minimalism
Size doesn’t just apply to buttons and images – you can draw attention to certain pieces of text by making them bigger, too.
- Make important text stand out
can be used similarly to size and weight to give importance to elements in your design. Brighter _ are typically going to grab the viewer’s attention much more than dull, non-saturated colors.
COLOR AND CONTRAST
(or color circle) is a circular combination of 12 different colors. There are three primary colors, three secondary colors and six tertiary colors on the_
color wheel
Primary colors (or base colors) are the foundation stone of the color world. There are three primary colors:
red,blueandyellow
Are the derivatives of primary colors. A _ combines two primary colors in definite proportions. There are three _on the color wheel, formed by the combination of primary colors.
Secondary color
The combination of primary and secondary colors yields _ ones. Are also known as intermediate colors. There are six _ colors on the color wheel:yellow-orange,red-orange,red-violet,blue-violet,blue-greenandyellow-green.
Tertiary Colors
RULES OF COLOR COMBINATION
Analogous Color Scheme
Complementary Color Scheme
Triadic Color Scheme
is one of the most widely used schemes as it comprises primary, secondary and tertiary colors. The rule for this color scheme is very simple: you have to select three adjacent colors on the color wheel.
Analogous Color Scheme
is based on the concept of contrast. Its simple rule is to choose two opposite colors on the color wheel to create a _.
Complementary Color Scheme