View this post on Instagram Breakdown of the fundamental basics of Color spaces in UI design. This is Part 1. . Part 2 is coming soon! . #ui #ux #userexperience #userinterface #interface #dailyui #uiux #uidesigner #uxdesigner #uxigers #uitrends #dailyinspiration #dribbble #minimal #design #webdesign #uidesign #uxdesign #uiuxdesign #uxresearch #uixsupply #usability #webdesignerlife #mobileappdesign #userexperiencedesign #uxui #dailyuichallenge #uxinspiration #userinterfacedesign @ultimateuiux @uidesignpatterns @uicollections @ui.designs @uixpose @uiuxdesigns @uidesignpatterns @ui.hq @ui_design_inspiration @welovewebdesign @uitrends @ui.inspirations @ui.geeks @uidesignpro @uiuxdesign.io #uxchoice @interfacelab @ui.kingdom @design.bot @usemuzli @thedesignfix @uzers.co @interfacelab @simply.cool.interfaces @myinterface @thebeeest @creativroom @spruzzodesign @ui_gradient @webdesign_inspirations @dailywebdesign @uiuxsupply @ui__ux @uxgoodies @uiuxdesigns @uiuxdesignpatterns @techstreet @uxbowl @googleindia @madebygoogle @googlestudents @lifeatgoogle @googledevs @premiumuikits A post shared by Chethan KVS (@design_pilot) on Jul 6, 2019 at 6:05am PDT
Breakdown of the fundamental basics of Color spaces in UI design. This is Part 1. . Part 2 is coming soon! . #ui #ux #userexperience #userinterface #interface #dailyui #uiux #uidesigner #uxdesigner #uxigers #uitrends #dailyinspiration #dribbble #minimal #design #webdesign #uidesign #uxdesign #uiuxdesign #uxresearch #uixsupply #usability #webdesignerlife #mobileappdesign #userexperiencedesign #uxui #dailyuichallenge #uxinspiration #userinterfacedesign @ultimateuiux @uidesignpatterns @uicollections @ui.designs @uixpose @uiuxdesigns @uidesignpatterns @ui.hq @ui_design_inspiration @welovewebdesign @uitrends @ui.inspirations @ui.geeks @uidesignpro @uiuxdesign.io #uxchoice @interfacelab @ui.kingdom @design.bot @usemuzli @thedesignfix @uzers.co @interfacelab @simply.cool.interfaces @myinterface @thebeeest @creativroom @spruzzodesign @ui_gradient @webdesign_inspirations @dailywebdesign @uiuxsupply @ui__ux @uxgoodies @uiuxdesigns @uiuxdesignpatterns @techstreet @uxbowl @googleindia @madebygoogle @googlestudents @lifeatgoogle @googledevs @premiumuikits
A post shared by Chethan KVS (@design_pilot) on Jul 6, 2019 at 6:05am PDT
View this post on Instagram Part 2. In this post I breakdown of the fundamental basics of Color spaces in UI design. . Make sure to check out part 1 if you haven't already! . #ui #ux #userexperience #userinterface #interface #dailyui #uiux #uidesigner #uxdesigner #uxigers #uitrends #dailyinspiration #dribbble #minimal #design #webdesign #uidesign #uxdesign #uiuxdesign #uxresearch #uixsupply #usability #webdesignerlife #mobileappdesign #userexperiencedesign #uxui #dailyuichallenge #uxinspiration #userinterfacedesign @ultimateuiux @uidesignpatterns @uicollections @ui.designs @uixpose @uiuxdesigns @uidesignpatterns @ui.hq @ui_design_inspiration @welovewebdesign @uitrends @ui.inspirations @ui.geeks @uidesignpro @uiuxdesign.io #uxchoice @interfacelab @ui.kingdom @design.bot @usemuzli @thedesignfix @uzers.co @interfacelab @simply.cool.interfaces @myinterface @thebeeest @creativroom @spruzzodesign @ui_gradient @webdesign_inspirations @dailywebdesign @uiuxsupply @ui__ux @uxgoodies @uiuxdesigns @uiuxdesignpatterns @techstreet @uxbowl @googleindia @madebygoogle @googlestudents @lifeatgoogle @googledevs @premiumuikits A post shared by Chethan KVS (@design_pilot) on Jul 7, 2019 at 6:01am PDT
Part 2. In this post I breakdown of the fundamental basics of Color spaces in UI design. . Make sure to check out part 1 if you haven't already! . #ui #ux #userexperience #userinterface #interface #dailyui #uiux #uidesigner #uxdesigner #uxigers #uitrends #dailyinspiration #dribbble #minimal #design #webdesign #uidesign #uxdesign #uiuxdesign #uxresearch #uixsupply #usability #webdesignerlife #mobileappdesign #userexperiencedesign #uxui #dailyuichallenge #uxinspiration #userinterfacedesign @ultimateuiux @uidesignpatterns @uicollections @ui.designs @uixpose @uiuxdesigns @uidesignpatterns @ui.hq @ui_design_inspiration @welovewebdesign @uitrends @ui.inspirations @ui.geeks @uidesignpro @uiuxdesign.io #uxchoice @interfacelab @ui.kingdom @design.bot @usemuzli @thedesignfix @uzers.co @interfacelab @simply.cool.interfaces @myinterface @thebeeest @creativroom @spruzzodesign @ui_gradient @webdesign_inspirations @dailywebdesign @uiuxsupply @ui__ux @uxgoodies @uiuxdesigns @uiuxdesignpatterns @techstreet @uxbowl @googleindia @madebygoogle @googlestudents @lifeatgoogle @googledevs @premiumuikits
A post shared by Chethan KVS (@design_pilot) on Jul 7, 2019 at 6:01am PDT
View this post on Instagram HOW TO CHOOSE COLORS PT.04 by @morejanda // Color usage ratios and proportions. Choose a Dominant Color Every color scheme starts with a single color. This is often referred to as the a dominant, base, core, or main color. The main color should be chosen with three main considerations. First, choose a color that reflects the attributes of your brand or product. Next, choose a color that the target audience will expect to associate with a brand or product like yours. Finally, analyze the competitive landscape and find a color your brand can own. Single Color + Grays Does your design really need a multi-colored palette? Start with a single color and augment it with grays, black, and white. Perhaps this will be the only palette you need for your brand or product. Monochromatic + Grays Before adding several new colors to your dominant color, try using a monochromatic version of your dominant color. Two Color 80/20 An two color palette can be used with an 80/20 split. Two Color 60/40 An two color palette can also effectively be used with a 60/40 split between the dominant color and the secondary color. Three Color 60/30/10 The 60/30/10 ratio is also derived from the “Golden Ratio.” Four Color 60/30/5/5 The 60/30/5/5 ratio offers and option of adding a second accent color. This type of palette is often necessary in digital design where multiple button colors are required. Custom Ratios The color ratios outlined in this post are merely presented as guidelines. Any proportions and volume of colors can be used. The more colors you include, the more challenging your design can become. #design #designinspiration #designs #designlife #graphicdesign #designeducation #designtips #dribbble #creative #creativity #graphicdesigner #graphicdesignui #freelancer #freelancers #freelancelife #freelancedesign #graphicdesignstudent #designstudent #graphicdesigntips #michaeljanda #designschool #designschoolseries #teamyellow💪 #color #colorspsychology #colormeaning #colorcrush #colorpalette #colors🎨 A post shared by Michael Janda (@morejanda) on Dec 16, 2019 at 8:21am PST
HOW TO CHOOSE COLORS PT.04 by @morejanda // Color usage ratios and proportions. Choose a Dominant Color Every color scheme starts with a single color. This is often referred to as the a dominant, base, core, or main color. The main color should be chosen with three main considerations. First, choose a color that reflects the attributes of your brand or product. Next, choose a color that the target audience will expect to associate with a brand or product like yours. Finally, analyze the competitive landscape and find a color your brand can own. Single Color + Grays Does your design really need a multi-colored palette? Start with a single color and augment it with grays, black, and white. Perhaps this will be the only palette you need for your brand or product. Monochromatic + Grays Before adding several new colors to your dominant color, try using a monochromatic version of your dominant color. Two Color 80/20 An two color palette can be used with an 80/20 split. Two Color 60/40 An two color palette can also effectively be used with a 60/40 split between the dominant color and the secondary color. Three Color 60/30/10 The 60/30/10 ratio is also derived from the “Golden Ratio.” Four Color 60/30/5/5 The 60/30/5/5 ratio offers and option of adding a second accent color. This type of palette is often necessary in digital design where multiple button colors are required. Custom Ratios The color ratios outlined in this post are merely presented as guidelines. Any proportions and volume of colors can be used. The more colors you include, the more challenging your design can become. #design #designinspiration #designs #designlife #graphicdesign #designeducation #designtips #dribbble #creative #creativity #graphicdesigner #graphicdesignui #freelancer #freelancers #freelancelife #freelancedesign #graphicdesignstudent #designstudent #graphicdesigntips #michaeljanda #designschool #designschoolseries #teamyellow💪 #color #colorspsychology #colormeaning #colorcrush #colorpalette #colors🎨
A post shared by Michael Janda (@morejanda) on Dec 16, 2019 at 8:21am PST
View this post on Instagram COLOR MODELS & COLOR SPACES by @morejanda // A color model is a mathematical way that colors can be represented using numbers. When a color model is used with specific parameters it is called a color space. Example: Red, Green, and Blue (RGB) is a color model. sRGB is a color space that defines a specific range of Red, Green, and Blue colors that can be displayed on a screen. sRGB was created by Microsoft and HP in 1996. It is the most common and accurate RGB color space. CMYK CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black) is a color model used for printing color. CMYK was invented in 1906 by the Eagle Printing Ink Company. It is a “subtractive” model, which means that it is made up of “impure” colors that absorb light. There are many different CMYK color spaces that are used for different presses and sets of inks. RGB RGB (Red, Green, Blue) is a color model used for for displaying color on a screen. RGB is an “additive” model made up of “pure” colors, which means that when all three colors are combined, the result is white. Common color spaces for the RGB color model include sRGB and Adobe RGB, among others. Lab Lab (or CIELAB) color model is defined with three variables: L - lightness ranging from black to white, a - ranging from green to red, and b - ranging from blue to yellow. Lab color includes all colors in the spectrum, including colors that are outside human perception. HEX HEX (hexadecimal) is a color space used for for displaying color on a web page. HEX is an RGB based color space that converts RGB values into code for web design. Pantone Pantone is a color matching system used to standardize colors for printing. The Pantone company was founded in 1962 by Lawrence Herbert. By using the Pantone Matching System (PMS), designers and printers can work in the same color space to ensure accurate reproduction of design. Defining Colors Using different color models and color spaces, a single color can be defined in many different ways. In design you will find yourself working across a wide variety of color spaces depending on the needs of the design. #design #designinspiration #designschoolseries #graphicdesign #designeducation A post shared by Michael Janda (@morejanda) on Dec 7, 2019 at 8:30am PST
COLOR MODELS & COLOR SPACES by @morejanda // A color model is a mathematical way that colors can be represented using numbers. When a color model is used with specific parameters it is called a color space. Example: Red, Green, and Blue (RGB) is a color model. sRGB is a color space that defines a specific range of Red, Green, and Blue colors that can be displayed on a screen. sRGB was created by Microsoft and HP in 1996. It is the most common and accurate RGB color space. CMYK CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black) is a color model used for printing color. CMYK was invented in 1906 by the Eagle Printing Ink Company. It is a “subtractive” model, which means that it is made up of “impure” colors that absorb light. There are many different CMYK color spaces that are used for different presses and sets of inks. RGB RGB (Red, Green, Blue) is a color model used for for displaying color on a screen. RGB is an “additive” model made up of “pure” colors, which means that when all three colors are combined, the result is white. Common color spaces for the RGB color model include sRGB and Adobe RGB, among others. Lab Lab (or CIELAB) color model is defined with three variables: L - lightness ranging from black to white, a - ranging from green to red, and b - ranging from blue to yellow. Lab color includes all colors in the spectrum, including colors that are outside human perception. HEX HEX (hexadecimal) is a color space used for for displaying color on a web page. HEX is an RGB based color space that converts RGB values into code for web design. Pantone Pantone is a color matching system used to standardize colors for printing. The Pantone company was founded in 1962 by Lawrence Herbert. By using the Pantone Matching System (PMS), designers and printers can work in the same color space to ensure accurate reproduction of design. Defining Colors Using different color models and color spaces, a single color can be defined in many different ways. In design you will find yourself working across a wide variety of color spaces depending on the needs of the design. #design #designinspiration #designschoolseries #graphicdesign #designeducation
A post shared by Michael Janda (@morejanda) on Dec 7, 2019 at 8:30am PST
View this post on Instagram COLOR BASICS IN DESIGN by @morejanda // Color generates emotion, defines importance, creates visual interest, and unifies design elements. The human eye can see 7,000,000 different colors.The visibile range of colors was first discovered by Sir Isaac Newton when he passed white light through a prism. His discovery was first published in 1672. Hue The color name is the “hue.” (i.e. red, yellow, green orange etc.) Value The lightness or darkness of a color is its value. White plus a hue gives it light value. Black plue a hue gives it dark value. Chroma The saturation, or intensity, of a color is known as its chroma (how bright or how dull the color is). Watch for more posts coming soon from my Design School Series. #design #designinspiration #designs #designlife #graphicdesign #designeducation #designtips #dribbblers #creative #creativity #graphicdesigner #graphicdesignerlife #graphicdesignui #freelancer #freelancers #freelancelife #freelancedesign #graphicdesignstudio #graphicdesignstudent #designstudent #graphicdesigntips #michaeljanda #designschool #designschoolseries #teamyellow💪 #colortheory #color #colorbasics A post shared by Michael Janda (@morejanda) on Dec 5, 2019 at 6:50am PST
COLOR BASICS IN DESIGN by @morejanda // Color generates emotion, defines importance, creates visual interest, and unifies design elements. The human eye can see 7,000,000 different colors.The visibile range of colors was first discovered by Sir Isaac Newton when he passed white light through a prism. His discovery was first published in 1672. Hue The color name is the “hue.” (i.e. red, yellow, green orange etc.) Value The lightness or darkness of a color is its value. White plus a hue gives it light value. Black plue a hue gives it dark value. Chroma The saturation, or intensity, of a color is known as its chroma (how bright or how dull the color is). Watch for more posts coming soon from my Design School Series. #design #designinspiration #designs #designlife #graphicdesign #designeducation #designtips #dribbblers #creative #creativity #graphicdesigner #graphicdesignerlife #graphicdesignui #freelancer #freelancers #freelancelife #freelancedesign #graphicdesignstudio #graphicdesignstudent #designstudent #graphicdesigntips #michaeljanda #designschool #designschoolseries #teamyellow💪 #colortheory #color #colorbasics
A post shared by Michael Janda (@morejanda) on Dec 5, 2019 at 6:50am PST
View this post on Instagram Really proud of my team stepping into their roles as teachers. @gunngreg has authored a new course called Color For Creatives. It’s available at $99 as a pre-order for a little while longer. I saw him record the class so don’t sleep on this as the price will go up to $149. Try this and show me your color palette. Check the link in bio for more information. @joshwcorbett suggests it’s Recoleta as the typeface. #colortheory #color #creatives #graphicdesign #graphicdesigner #howto A post shared by Chris Do (@thechrisdo) on Nov 19, 2019 at 6:36pm PST
Really proud of my team stepping into their roles as teachers. @gunngreg has authored a new course called Color For Creatives. It’s available at $99 as a pre-order for a little while longer. I saw him record the class so don’t sleep on this as the price will go up to $149. Try this and show me your color palette. Check the link in bio for more information. @joshwcorbett suggests it’s Recoleta as the typeface. #colortheory #color #creatives #graphicdesign #graphicdesigner #howto
A post shared by Chris Do (@thechrisdo) on Nov 19, 2019 at 6:36pm PST