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How to use the color wheel to create colorful presentations (Part II)

September 30, 2015

The 12 colors in the color wheel can be combined in different ways. Some of the colors are considered warm, and some cold. Some are considered be complimentary in different ways. Colors next to each other are called analogous and using the same color and its tints tones and shades is called monochromatic.
We can use these color combinations in the color wheel to create beautiful color schemes for your presentations.

Warm colors

Warm
The warm colors on the color wheel are the reds, oranges and yellows. They are also called advancing colors.
109-2_WarmColors

Cool colors

CoolThe cool colors on the color wheel are the greens, blues and violets. They are also called receding colors.

109-2_ColdColors

Complimentary colors

ComplimentaryComplimentary colors are located across from each other and offer strong visual contrasts. When mixed they produce grey.

109-2-ComplimentaryColors

Split complimentary colors

Split-complimentary2Split complimentary colors join two adjacent colors with one complimentary color, creating high contrast color combinations.

109-2-SplitComplimentary

Triads and tetradic colors

TriadTetradicTriads and tetradic color combinations use geometric shapes (triangle and rectangle) to combine 3 or 4 colors across the color wheel.

109-2-Triad
109-2_TetradicColors

Analogous colors

AnalogousAnalogous colors are colors next to each other on the wheel. They share an undertone of the same color.

109-2_AnalogusColors

Monochromatic colors

MonochromaticMonochromatic colors are created by different saturations (tints, tones and shades) of the same hue.

109-2_MonocromaticColors

In sum

109_InSum

109_InSum2b


Read the other parts in our Colors for PowerPoint series:

Part I Part III Part IV

View this post as a slide presentation:

Tagged With: color theory, colors

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