Long press on the template photo on the right
Click "Save in Photos"
Open Adobe Fresco.
Start a new document: tap "+ Create new"
Tap the "Print" tab
Tap "Tabloid"
Tap the photo icon and tap "Photos"
Choose the template image.
If needed, to fill the page, drag the corners to fill the page. Do not drag the sides.
Click "Done"
Tap the "Untitled..." at the top of the screen
Tap the "Untitled..." again
Rename to "Last Name, Color Notes"
Tap "Save"
Listen to the presentation and complete the template notes.
Tap the share icon at the top
Tap "Publish & Export"
Tap "Export as"
Choose "JPG"
Tap "Export"
Tap "Google Drive"
Go into the "Folder" area and tap "My Drive"
Tap your "Graphic Design Folder"
Tap the "+" folder icon to make a new folder
Title the new folder "2 - Careers" and tap "Create"
Tap the "+" folder icon to make a new folder again.
Title the new folder "Formatives" and tap "Create"
Tap "Save here" in the bottom right
Tap "UPLOAD" in the top right
Go to the drive.google.com on Safari
Navigate to your "Graphic Design" folder and click the "..." to the right
Tap "Get link"
Tap "Copy link"
Go to the Canvas app and find the assignment
Click "Submit Assignment"
Tap the Website URL area twice and tap "Paste"
Click "Submit Assignment"
Review below:
This is the standard color wheel that you have probably seen since kindergarten.
It is considered a paint/pigment color wheel.
It helps artists know how to mix pigments to create other colors.
Hue: where on the color wheel/spectrum (degree)
Saturation: how much color (0-100%)
Value (or Brightness): how light/dark (0-100%)
The hue is usually represented by a spectrum or wheel. It is the color option.
Value is on the left side of the box, with black at the bottom and white at the top.
Saturation is left-right on the box, with no saturation on the left and full saturation on the right.
Complementary colors are across from each other on the color wheel.
Analogous colors: next to each other on the color wheel (ex: orange, orange-yellow, yellow)
Warm colors: red, orange, yellow (and everything in between
Cool colors: purple, blue, green (and everything in between)
Placing bright colors on top of each other can sometimes cause an afterimage effect.
Avoid this
Harder for people to view
Used by larger scale print shops. The company, Pantone, created color reference books that printers and designers could reference to make sure they are talking about the same color.
Used by most injet and laser printers to create color on paper.
Used by computers to create color on computers.
The code numbers (ex: #000000) for each RGB color. Used by websites, etc.
Each color's RGB values go from 0-255, so for example red is "255, 0, 0"
HEX #s is a numbering system that is base 16.
In HEX, 00=0, FF=255
In HEX numbers, the first 2 numbers are the R (red) value, the next 2 numbers are the G (green) value, and the last 2 numbers are the B (blue) value.
Having specific RGB/CMYK values is crucial for maintaining a brand's identity and ensuring consistency across all media channels.
Specific RGB/CMYK values help to create a consistent look and feel for a brand, making it easier for customers to recognize and identify the brand.
Here is an example of McDonald's McDelivery Brand Guidelines around color.
In the text box on your Google Drawing, type something you learn while watching the video.
On your notes, click the link on #4
Press the spacebar to cycle through color combos. Click the lock to keep a color.
Choose 1 color combo.
Type the 2 HEX #’s in the text box on your notes
In the text box on your Google Drawing, type something you learn while watching the video.
In the text box on your Google Drawing, type something you learn while watching the video.
On your notes, click the link on #6
Type in your HEX #s from #4.
Write down the contrast score (1-21) that your color combo got.