Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate...

9
COLOUR HARMONY Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate the concept of invisible transitions to support continuity. This is best viewed in its animated form.

description

Sources: Burchett (2002); Ou, et al (2004); Garrett (2003); Camgöz (2000); Macaulay, (1995) Larger areas have greater effect

Transcript of Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate...

Page 1: Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate the concept of invisible transitions to support continuity.

COLOUR HARMONY

Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate the concept of invisible transitions to support continuity. This is best viewed in its animated form.

Page 2: Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate the concept of invisible transitions to support continuity.

AREA

Sources: Burchett (2002); Ou, et al (2004); Garrett (2003); Camgöz (2000); Macaulay, (1995)

COLOUR HARMONY

INTERACTION

ASSOCIATION ATTITUDE &TONE

ORDER

AREA

Invisible transitions start here

Page 3: Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate the concept of invisible transitions to support continuity.

Sources: Burchett (2002); Ou, et al (2004); Garrett (2003); Camgöz (2000); Macaulay, (1995)

COLOUR HARMONY

AREA

Larger areas have greater effect

Page 5: Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate the concept of invisible transitions to support continuity.

Sources: Burchett (2002); Ou, et al (2004); Garrett (2003); Camgöz (2000); Macaulay, (1995)

COLOUR HARMONYASSOCIATION ATTITUDE &

TONE

AREA

ID20525582361

R4520416912586

G6431115173158

BColour Key

149 81 57

123456

157081248

14010597200

68101137202

78910

25211518115453

220209177159122

148213225122121

128 113 139

111213141516

39103178245

39102176250

41102176248

17181920

21312204135101181719916151476

18

ColourActive

ColourWeight171

6188

597

152419203

161214111310

ColourHeat121161071638141791551320181912

4

Source: Ou, Lou, Woodcock, & Wright, 2004

Colours create tone (affects of perception & cognition)

SalienceLuminance

Wavelength

Page 6: Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate the concept of invisible transitions to support continuity.

Sources: Burchett (2002); Ou, et al (2004); Garrett (2003); Camgöz (2000); Macaulay, (1995)

COLOUR HARMONYASSOCIATION ATTITUDE &

TONE

INTERACTION

AREA

Colour interactions can cause significant problems

Page 7: Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate the concept of invisible transitions to support continuity.

WARNING !IF YOU SUFFER FROM

SEIZURES – LOOK AWAY

Source: Luke (2009)

High stimulation of Colour Opponent cells = BIG PROBLEMS

Page 8: Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate the concept of invisible transitions to support continuity.

INTERACTION

Sources: Burchett (2002); Ou, et al (2004); Garrett (2003); Camgöz (2000); Macaulay, (1995)

COLOUR HARMONYASSOCIATION ATTITUDE &

TONE

ORDER

AREA

Specific colour combinations work best

Page 9: Please note that this is an excerpt from a larger presentation that is just designed to demonstrate the concept of invisible transitions to support continuity.

If you now look at the slide sequence without the animation, you can see how the animation

flow was created.