Analog and Digital Color

1. Pixels are the smallest things that make up a digital image and can be manipulated as seem fit.

2. Pixels emit light in different colors based on the amount of each primary color comes from each pixel.

3. Mixing Red, Green, and Blue to make a different color.

4. The additive color value for white is 255,255,255 and to make black it is 0,0,0

5. Subtracting wavelengths of colors by mixing their pigments.

6. Setting the subtractive colors to their lowest values for white and set them to their highest for black.

7. Adjusting a screen's settings to better see colors.

8. Assigns a numerical order to colors.

9. Colors that are close together on the color wheel. 

10. Color created on a screen by combining RGB light.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Self portrait in color

Image
 This process was the same as it was for the gray, struggled to do most of it. The color work was the easiest part, i wanted to use soft colors that would kind of make a person happy to look at. I'm not sure what creative element I may have implemented into this.
Read more

Digi logo

Image
  For my designs I wanted them to feel silly and look full of air in a way. I thought that to make it mix and match I would change the type for each letter. The type changes in 2 and 3 I feel are the most accurate to the pencil roughs which I like. The last one Cartoon Chaos seems very childish which was the goal but the type wasn't what I wanted, it is close to the pencil rough though. I like that they turned out close to the pencil roughs.
Read more

Data Visualization Inspiration

Image
 1. The Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum Designing Peace Exhibition combines visual installations, symbolic objects, and interactive displays to explore design’s role in fostering peace. Through imagery like the Teeter-Totter Wall that spans a border fence and giant text installations such as “ACT NOW,” the exhibition visually dramatizes how design interventions can challenge conflict and spark dialogue. By juxtaposing vivid photos, maps, and objects from global projects, it translates complex issues about division, reconciliation, and collective humanity into accessible, emotionally resonant visual experiences that engage viewers beyond text. 2. Seeing how Designing Peace uses strong visual metaphors inspires a data visualization approach that foregrounds narrative and emotion as much as numerical insight. Instead of only showing numbers or charts, I would think about how imagery can make data feel tangible — for example, using everyday objects or relatable scenes to rep...
Read more