Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision |
| summary_colour:matlab [2018/03/02 08:01] – dlaemmli | summary_colour:matlab [2018/03/02 08:10] (current) – dlaemmli |
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| * Tint: a hue lightened with white | * Tint: a hue lightened with white |
| * Saturation: refers to the intensity or purity of a color (the closer a hue approaches to gray, the more desaturated it is) | * Saturation: refers to the intensity or purity of a color (the closer a hue approaches to gray, the more desaturated it is) |
| * Value: refers to the lightness or darkness of a color” | * Value: refers to the lightness or darkness of a color.” |
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| * Analogous: hues that are side by side on the color wheel; this type of scheme is versatile and easy to apply to design projects | * Analogous: hues that are side by side on the color wheel; this type of scheme is versatile and easy to apply to design projects |
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| * Complementary: opposites on the color wheel, such as red/green or blue/orange; complementary colors are high-contrast and high-intensity, but can be difficult to apply in a balanced, harmonious way (especially in their purest form, when they can easily clash in a design) | * Complementary: opposites on the color wheel, such as red/green or blue/orange; complementary colors are high-contrast and high-intensity, but can be difficult to apply in a balanced, harmonious way (especially in their purest form, when they can easily clash in a design) |
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| * Split-Complementary: any color on the color wheel plus the two that flank its complement; this scheme still has strong visual contrast, but is less jarring than a complementary color combination | * Split-Complementary: any color on the color wheel plus the two that flank its complement; this scheme still has strong visual contrast, but is less jarring than a complementary color combination |
