Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Bell County 4-H Dominant Color Photography December 30, 2013 Emma Coffman Christian Coffman Elizabeth Coffman.

Published byEmma Reed Modified over 8 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Bell County 4-H Dominant Color Photography December 30, 2013 Emma Coffman Christian Coffman Elizabeth Coffman."— Presentation transcript:

1 Bell County 4-H Dominant Color Photography December 30, 2013 Emma Coffman Christian Coffman Elizabeth Coffman

2 Agenda What is Dominant Color Photography? How to Achieve Dominant Color Creating Moods with Color Do’s and Don’ts Quiz

3 What is it? Dominant color is achieved when one color serves as the focal point in a photo. The color expresses more intensity among other colors in the picture. This type of photo tends to instantly catch the attention of the viewer.

4 www.tripwiremagazine.com

5 How to Achieve It Choose one dominant color which will serve as your focal point. Include items that compliment the dominant color NOT distract the eye... (normally) Carefully consider backgrounds. Coordinate with the dominant color or use neutral tones. As with still life… generate INTEREST!

6 Color Relationships: Creating Moods Know your colors – Evoke positive emotions – Catch the eye – Warm colors advance/cool colors recede (use to “pop” a photo) This dot appears to be a hole in the wall - RECEDING This dot appears to be in front of the wall - ADVANCING Warm colored subject on a cool colored background will pop! Red Green Blue Red Green Blue by @Doug88888, on Flickr @Doug88888

7 Color Relationships: Creating Moods Cool Color Dominance Harmony: – Cool blues, violets, and greens = remoteness Warm Color Dominance Harmony: – Saturated red, gold, orange, and yellow = comfort and warmth

8 Color Relationships: Creating Moods Complimentary Colors: – Colors that sit opposite of each other on the color wheel = increased intensity, contrast and emphasis Monochromatic Color Harmony: – Keeping within the same color family Photo by Patricia Ramos

9 Color Relationships: Creating Moods Split Complimentary Dominance Harmony: – One Color with two opposite colors = drama Analogous Color Harmony: – Based on three or more colors sitting together on the color wheel. For example: Yellow, Yellow-green, green Photo by Patricia Ramos

10 Do’s and Don’ts DO: Use photography basics Stick with a theme Be unique! Dare to do something different. DON’T: Add too many colors Lose sight of your subject (must stand out) Be afraid of getting close and personal

11 FAIL! Christian Coffman

12 Dominant Color Examples

13 Christian Coffman

14 Emma Coffman

15 Christian Coffman

16 www.tripwiremagazine.com

17

18 Notice how the background is NOT the same as the subject? However, it IS neutral. Here are some other examples… Emma Coffman

19

20 www.tripwiremagazine.com

21 Use other colors as long as they don’t distract the eye Here are some other examples… Emma Coffman

22 www.tripwiremagazine.com

23

24 What is the “Mood” of these images? Elizabeth Coffman

25 Pelfind.com www.canadiannaturephotographer.com www.texas4-h.tamu.edu www.intotheoutdoors.worldpress.com

26 http://www.flickr.com/photos/barbmomyer/5483118142/ www.pelfind.com www.lenscanvas.com www.dustandrust.com

27 www.absolutearts.com www.digital-photo-secrets.com www.westnewyorkflorist.com www.marcellarousseau.wordpress.com

28 Emma Coffman www.artatm.comwww.weheartit.com www.betterphoto.com

29 Quiz: Dominant Color Fail or Success? Emma Coffman

30 Dominant Color Fail or Success? Emma Coffman

31 Dominant Color Fail or Success? Emma Coffman

32 Dominant Color Fail or Success? Emma Coffman

33 Dominant Color Fail or Success? Christian Coffman

34 Dominant Color Fail or Success? Christian Coffman

35 Dominant Color Fail or Success? Emma Coffman

36 Dominant Color Fail or Success? Emma Coffman

37 Conclusion Dominant Color Photography takes thought and preparation Be sure the subject is distinguishable Limit competing colors in the frame Complimenting colors create moods Don’t be afraid to take chances – embrace the unusual!

38 Resources Ronalea, “45 Examples of Monochromatic Color Dominance in Photography”, February 10, 2012, Retrieved from the internet December 29, 2013. http://www.tripwiremagazine.com/2012/02/monochrome-color- dominance.html http://www.tripwiremagazine.com/2012/02/monochrome-color- dominance.html Bill Jones, “32 Beautiful Examples of One Color Dominant Photography”, The Photo Argus. Retrieved from the internet December 29, 2013. http://www.thephotoargus.com/inspiration/32- beautiful-examples-of-one-color-dominate-photography/http://www.thephotoargus.com/inspiration/32- beautiful-examples-of-one-color-dominate-photography/ Littlemisspatricia, “How Using Color Relationships Can Impact Your Photography”, March 10, 2013, Retrieved from the internet December 29, 2013. http://www.lightstalking.com/how-using-color- relationships-can-impact-your-photographyhttp://www.lightstalking.com/how-using-color- relationships-can-impact-your-photography Alain Briot, “Using Color Harmonies in Photography”, Retrieved from the internet December 29, 2013. http://www.luminous- landscape.com/columns/briots- view/color_harmonies_4_cool_and_warm_dominance.shtmlhttp://www.luminous- landscape.com/columns/briots- view/color_harmonies_4_cool_and_warm_dominance.shtml

39 Questions? www.weheartit.com

Download ppt "Bell County 4-H Dominant Color Photography December 30, 2013 Emma Coffman Christian Coffman Elizabeth Coffman."

Similar presentations

The Role of Color in Design Just FACS. Warm Colors Warm colors: red, orange, and yellow –Red and orange conveys the most warmth –Warm colors are suitable.

The Role of Color in Design Just FACS. Warm Colors Warm colors: red, orange, and yellow –Red and orange conveys the most warmth –Warm colors are suitable.
The Role of Color in Design. Warm Colors Warm colors: red, orange, and yellow –Red and orange conveys the most warmth –Warm colors are suitable for.

The Role of Color in Design. Warm Colors Warm colors: red, orange, and yellow –Red and orange conveys the most warmth –Warm colors are suitable for.
6 th Grade Art & Introduction to Art.  HUE: is the color we see (such as red)  VALUE: is the lightness or darkness of a color (maroon is a dark value.

6 th Grade Art & Introduction to Art.  HUE: is the color we see (such as red)  VALUE: is the lightness or darkness of a color (maroon is a dark value.
COLOR THEORY An introduction to the color

COLOR THEORY An introduction to the color
Colors are often symbolic China, yellow is religious Purple was restricted for use by nobility Egyptians tombs adorned with brilliant colors Christians.

Colors are often symbolic China, yellow is religious Purple was restricted for use by nobility Egyptians tombs adorned with brilliant colors Christians.
Color A useful and powerful tool to enhance your intent. It causes different responses – both emotional and subconsciously. People and cultures have different.

Color A useful and powerful tool to enhance your intent. It causes different responses – both emotional and subconsciously. People and cultures have different.
Color Theory.

Color Theory.
Art Element: Color. What is an art element? They are the building blocks (visual components) of art work They appeal to the a viewers senses Can affect.

Art Element: Color. What is an art element? They are the building blocks (visual components) of art work They appeal to the a viewers senses Can affect.
Begin on page 259 and take notes on the terms below. Be sure to leave space between terms in order to add to your notes when we review. 1. Warm colors.

Begin on page 259 and take notes on the terms below. Be sure to leave space between terms in order to add to your notes when we review. 1. Warm colors.
Composition (The elements). What is Composition Composition is the arrangement of shapes (forms) in an image – their position, relationship to one another.

Composition (The elements). What is Composition Composition is the arrangement of shapes (forms) in an image – their position, relationship to one another.
Color and Texture To understand and apply the design elements Color & Texture.

Color and Texture To understand and apply the design elements Color & Texture.
Color: The result of the spectrum of visible light reflecting off of an object. Ultraviolet Infrared.

Color: The result of the spectrum of visible light reflecting off of an object. Ultraviolet Infrared.
Color Schemes There are certain groups of colors that work together very well…they might be referred to as Color Schemes. Make sure when using color schemes.

Color Schemes There are certain groups of colors that work together very well…they might be referred to as Color Schemes. Make sure when using color schemes.
Colors are often symbolic China, yellow is religious Purple was restricted for use by nobility Egyptians tombs adorned with brilliant colors Christians.

Colors are often symbolic China, yellow is religious Purple was restricted for use by nobility Egyptians tombs adorned with brilliant colors Christians.
Color Schemes By Tammy Keen

Color Schemes By Tammy Keen
The Role of Color in Design Do now! -Clear off your table -Take out notebook and something to write with.

The Role of Color in Design Do now! -Clear off your table -Take out notebook and something to write with.
Color This presentation was created following the Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia. Certain materials are included under the Fair Use exemption.

Color This presentation was created following the Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia. Certain materials are included under the Fair Use exemption.
BY: ALLECIA MITCHELL COLOR SCHEMES. CONTRAST DESIGN PRINCIPLE COLOR SCHEMES The contrast design principle is wide ranged. The whole point of contrast.

BY: ALLECIA MITCHELL COLOR SCHEMES. CONTRAST DESIGN PRINCIPLE COLOR SCHEMES The contrast design principle is wide ranged. The whole point of contrast.
1. Can provide beauty 2. Attract attention; emphasize a feature 3. Create illusions in height or size 4. Affect a person’s mood 5. Often the element of.

1. Can provide beauty 2. Attract attention; emphasize a feature 3. Create illusions in height or size 4. Affect a person’s mood 5. Often the element of.
Color.

Color.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google