Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Color Schemes/es"

Revision as of 00:22, 16 March 2015

Círculo cromático

Antes de ir a la tienda de pintura, podría ser una buena idea revisar losesquemas de colores. Para esto, nos dirigimos al círculo cromático, que muestra todos los colores del arco iris desde el color rojo, al amarillo, al azul, y de regreso a rojo. Estos son los colores primarios y todos los otros colores en el círculo se pueden formar mezclándolos juntos. Si se mezclan cantidades iguales de colores primarios, se obtiene un color secundario: rojo y amarillo hacen anaranjado, amarillo y azul hacen verde, y azul y rojo hacen violeta.

Mixing a secondary color with an adjacent primary forms a tertiary color. For example, blue mixed with green makes blue-green.

Black and white are not considered colors, though they do affect the way colors look. Mixing white with a color produces a tint. Mixing black with a color produces a shade.

Many types of color schemes have been devised for all sorts of purposes, but we will focus on three:

Monochromatic
Complementary
Analogous

From these three recipes, you can easily make ten color schemes (just choose a couple of different "base" colors for each until you have ten).

Monochromatic
Complementary
Analogous

Monochromatic

In this scheme, only one color is used, but various tints and shades are combined, such as blue, light blue, and dark blue. The painter may also use various tints, such as light blue, lighter blue, and a blue still lighter than that.

Complementary

Complementary colors are colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel, such as blue and orange, red and green, purple and yellow.

The high contrast between the colors creates a vibrant look, especially when used at full saturation. Complementary colors can be tricky to use in large doses.

Analogous

Also called harmonious colors, are colors that are adjacent to each other on the color wheel. Some examples are green, light green, and yellow or red, orange and yellow. Analogous color schemes are often found in nature and are pleasing to the eye. Template:BookCat

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-[[Image:BYR color wheel.svg|thumb|300px|Color Wheel]]
+[[Image:BYR color wheel.svg|thumb|300px|Círculo cromático]]
-Before you go to the paint store, it might be a good idea to review color schemes.  For this, we turn to the color wheel, which shows all the colors of the rainbow cycling from red, to yellow, to blue, and cycling back to red again.  These are the ''primary colors'' and all the other colors in the wheel can be formed by mixing them together.  If equal amounts of primary colors are mixed, we get a secondary color: red and yellow make orange, yellow and blue make green, and blue and red make violet.
+Antes de ir a la tienda de pintura, podría ser una buena idea revisar losesquemas de colores. Para esto, nos dirigimos al círculo cromático, que muestra todos los colores del arco iris desde el color rojo, al amarillo, al azul, y de regreso a rojo. Estos son los ''colores primarios'' y todos los otros colores en el círculo se pueden formar mezclándolos juntos. Si se mezclan cantidades iguales de colores primarios, se obtiene un color secundario: rojo y amarillo hacen anaranjado, amarillo y azul hacen verde, y azul y rojo hacen violeta.
 Mixing a secondary color with an adjacent primary forms a tertiary color.  For example, blue mixed with green makes blue-green.