Just to clarify on the meaning of colours mentioned in the video. There are objective and subjective colour influences. I was pointing more towards the objective but I didn't mention the cultural and subjective differences in perceived colour, sorry! For example, blue *the colour of the sky* is naturally programmed into the mind to be an inviting and calming colour. As it's a colour our mind has evolved to put in the background and somewhat ignore while more important colour information could be happening Infront of us. There are objective instinctual emotions and reactions tied to colour, though through life experiences and culture these can be shifted and changed. But in general, you need to keep these things in mind when using colour. As well as keeping in mind the culture and subjective meaning from the audiences viewing whatever it is you make 😀
Is the sky calm today? It's big open and the clouds drift by slowly, but you can't objectively call it calm because "calm" has no meaning without consciousness. To take it a step further you could objectively say "generally everyone thinks today is a calm day" but even if the whole word thought today was calm you still can't objectively say "the sky is calm today".
@@sooma239 Technically there's no language in the world that has meaning without consciousness. Using your criteria, there are no objective statements. Besides, Flow Graphics was using a more colloquial definition of "objective", rather than say, more philosophical or epistemological definitions - he meant that blue as a "calming" color is relatively universal among humans due to biological reasons as opposed to cultural.
I disagree with your assertions of objectivity in an obviously subjective media. Those colors are as much associated with those meanings as much as temperament is related to your astrological sign or blood type. Purple, green, red, and blue can just as easily be associated with death as much as the color black. Even when you try to defend your stance the examples you give are subjective. The meanings you have prescribed are arbitrary. You say blue means calm, because of the sky, however when someone dies of asphyxiation, ie hanging, their lips and tongue turn blue. You say white means purity, however a large portion of poisonous mushrooms are white or have a large portion of white on it. Another fun fact about mushrooms, there is a breed of mushroom common to my area that is white and when you break it, the portion exposed to air turns blue. It may seem off topic, but it really only serves to further my point about subjectivity. To that mushroom, blue means pain and death, just as it would be to the loved ones of a victim of hanging or seizures.
@@Suchega_Uber Isn't that what Flow Graphics said though? That some color meanings are biologically coded (like sky-blue being a more calm colour than blood-red), HOWEVER these meanings can change through life experiences or culture. Essentially, a person's culture or experiences can override those meanings in their mind. Doesn't change the fact that "general" meanings still exist - while it's not completely objective, it's nowhere near as subjective as astrological signs. As long as some objectivity exists, color meanings should still be studied. Focusing more on the examples you gave, each colour (blue, green etc.) is more like an umbrella term for a huge range of different hues. The saturation/lightness of a colour plays a part. Dark blue can be rather depressing, for example, compared to sky blue. (Which fits with the color of asphyxiation.) The context in which the color is used in also heavily affects its meaning...which is why, yes, everything can be associated with death depending on its depiction. Nonetheless, some colors do give more of a "death vibe" than others.
@@Suchega_Uber It's scientific fact, not a subjective claim. There are biological reactions associated with certain colors and it has been proven through numerous studies and experiments.
@@littleyellowdress9278 Having access to the internet is both a blessing.. and a curse. If you don't believe me, Just ask the people who disagrees with me later on
Few years ago I was watching this video for fun and now I'm watching it because I need to know this for work. Incredible how time changes but I always come back to amazing videos like this to learn.
I think it's still essential for artists to learn these things, don't be afraid to step out of your comfort zone :) From a traditional artist trying out digital art :) That's why I'm here :>
@@mrdictionary728 your username makes me second guess myself, but I'm confident "compliment" only means "praise" and doesn't have the same meaning as "complement." Also, you are missing some of punctuation in your responses, so you have lost some credibility, which is not a compliment.
When he drew those color wheels, it felt like when a teacher is doing something basic on the board and you look away for one moment and when you look back on the board, the teacher summed up the history of the universe from start to finish.
Someone once said people on TH-cam who make tutorials are just the most amazing people. They are creating them for basicly nothing. Just cause they can and could. You could have uploaded this to a website like skillshare but you want to help people learn for that your freaking awesome.
Here’s a tip: Use the normal colors of the character with technically no color theory or lighting, and then make a new layer on top of everything and put a color of the atmosphere. It will change the color into what you want the atmosphere to be.
Thank you! Finally, a good video on color schemes. No arrogant self-promotional b.s., just brief, clear, demonstrative, intuitive and to the point. Well Done mate
Hue: what colour it is Saturation: colour intensity Tint & Shade: adding white/dark Colour groups -monochramatic -Analogous (three colours next to each other on the wheel) -Complementary (opposites) Triadic (place a triangle on the wheel) Colour meaning: Red - passion, danger Orange - energy creativity Yellow - active joy Black - desth power Green - nature health Blue - wisdom calm Purple ambition. Coolness/warmth how much yellow or blue is added
i really REALLY like red and purple but they do not go well together at all, so i had to change it a little bit to deal. For my oldest oc, she has very emo colours (black, red, lilac), and so with the blacks I made it more purpley, made it more off black, and to fit with the lilacs, i added in a bit cooler shades to it and theres bits and pieces that are warmer for a reason because she's a vampire she has red eyes, but she is a girl she has brown hair.
@@randomhuman2167 also i have to say, for aesthetic reasons, green and purple do look good together. They do. Maybe not a yellow green and purple but a cooler green and purple.
Inside the minds of a large number of black and white artists: "my lack of chroma is actually just a crutch." Me: "only a sith thinks in black and white." Joseph Stalin: "if you cant handle me at my worst then you dont deserve me at my best. Men shorter than 6 ft need not apply."
It took me three whole months to learn all of this at school, swatching each and every part of this, saturation, hue, tint and making a whole colour wheel in the end. Totally worth it
This is what I think you’ve done to the blues based on what I learnt from this video. #1 has been desaturated. #2 has a different hue. #3 is two complimentary colors. ( opposite colors on the color wheel ) Very good and informative video! Way better than any other. Now I understand!!
Thanks for the breakdown. As a self taught artist with just 3 paintings sold i kinda just go with what i feel but this probably will help me struggle less with my paints and want to over paint my canvases ❤
That reminds me of something. I know this was coincidence because Final Fantasy 7 (??) the rerelease came out recently and ive been playing it a lot. Two days after i started the first thing i see on youtube is an ad for that game
Everyone is saying they learnt it in elementary. Now I feel like my school didn't teach even a bit of art😂😂. They just gave me a pencil and said draw what I draw 😂. Happy to learn everything on my own
In traffic signals red colour light is used to stop vehicles because it is having longer wave length. The colour which is having longer wavelength will undergo lesser scattering, hence it is visible from a longer distance. So red being the sing of danger is not the actual reason behind it being used in those signs. Though i really appreciate all the information you taught, made me understand the colour wheel SO much better, thank you!
"Each color actually does have emotion and meaning behind it, for anybody. It's not subjective" it actually is subjective though. Especially cross-culturally. For example, in America you might see "no" and "yes" represented as a red X for no and a green check for yes. But in Japan yes and no will be represented differently, commonly with a red circle for yes and a blue x for no. Navigating Japanese games or websites can be confusing to westerners for this reason because confirmation buttons will be colored red while the western mind interprets this as negative not affirmative. While it is important to know the common reactions people in your target audience have to a certain color, it's also important to realize that color IS subjective and that you can't expect your audience to inherently pick up on your intended meaning.
As someone who did a whole essay on emotions and colour, I definitely agree with you. You're experience and culture has a massive impact on how you emotionally respond to colours. It's a very important thing to consider in my opinion.
Mmmmmm when he said it isn't subjective I literally blinked like "this dude- mmmmm okay" because literally the purple one is like "its wealth because of this obscure history fact that if you dont know it probably wont mean wealth to you but im not gonna say that :)"
don't mind me just taking note hue- what colour it actually is saturation- the intensity of the colour lightness (tints/shades)-how bright the colour is, just adding white or black into the colour. If you make it darker it's called a Shade, but if you make it lighter it's called a Tint. Colour Groups monochrome- just one colour in a colour scheme analogous-what colour is next to another on the colour wheel complementary - colours opposite to each other on the colour wheel triadic- making a triangle on the colour wheel colour meanings red-danger, passion orange-energy, creative yellow-happy, active black-death,power green-nature, healing blue-calm, wisdom purple-wealth,ambition white-purity, peace
Color psychology is so interesting. Its crazy how everywhere you look all these colors carry subtle meaning like a hospital, a restaurant, a dealership, literally anywhere
So here’s how I say for the end of the vid: 1. The color has been desaturated. 2. Some green has been given to blue to turn into a cooler color. 3. Both blue and orange are complimentary to each other in the color wheel.
Hiiii, Thank u very much for the Info, it is really helpful and informative. 1 - Desaturated, 2 - Warm colour(yellow is being added to blue), 3 - Complimentary Colour Group (Blue - Orange)
Homework: A - the saturation of the blue was changed (it became more of a bland shade and not as saturated as it was at first) B - the warmth of the blue was changed (the shade has gone more towards the warmer colors and my mind instantly associates it with exotic beaches) C - complementary colors
My opinion: 1. I think black has been added, making it a shade of the original colour 2. It’s been changed to a cooler colour scheme (and it’s a tint, since I think white has been added to make the colour brighter) 3. The colour scheme is complementary
@@galedribble9535 No, its not lightness and lightness is not a thing, the hue changed, they added a little yellow which turned slightly green, closer to turquoise, the color itself changed not the "shade"/saturation.
@@tencen7121 how is it hue though? Hue is literally just colour as he himself said. So shouldn't it be the warmth or maybe even the brightness of the colour
@@rerorero6493 It's hard to explain, but the hue was changed to cyan, and cyan looks lighter than blue. The same way that yellow looks lighter than red.
justbrix3458 YT ....some people will say that I am nit-picking but there IS a difference between complimentary and complementary. One uses the letter i. The other uses the letter e. To compliment is to give praise or approval. “ she complimented him on his manners.” To complement is to enhance. “The wine was rich and complex. It was a good complement to the roast. Of course, some people will resist being corrected on usage or grammar. They take correction as a personal attack rather than in the spirit that was intended. For them, the end of school means the end of growth, learning and change.
Thanks for this video, It was very helpful Answers for the last part of the videos are- 1. Saturation- you reduced the intensity of the color 2. You added tint 3. You showed complimentary colors.
1: saturation turned down 2: changed the hue to a turquoise color 3: a complementary color scheme Edit: this blew up and I had no idea cuz I never check my notifications lmao
@@sushi6902 tip: if the color is a different color from the original, it’s hue. But if it’s the same just a bit more gray-ish OR a more intense version of itself, it’s saturation :)
how else would he be able to afford animatronics that could move on their own in the 80's? (referring to the toy animatronics here) not to mention 6 of them?
@@queer-ios3155 i searched "ideal shading colors for different colors" on google to improve my art, i screenshot it so that must mean im a degenerate. Also my art improved so much
@@Rain-ud2ig @SoshJam Hmmm I just read about the "Abney effect" which is a perceived change in hue just by changing tint, so both is plausible. I also tend towards shifted hue, though.
Tip: If the lighting color is cool, used warm colors to pop it up, or if you use warm lighting use cool. Use green as a shadow for the skin if the color of your character skin is light. (You can use any color for the skin shadow just not brown or black it’ll look disgusting, but if it’s realistic it’s okay) This is only on what I use, you don’t have to.
@@mylifeproject2406 not quite, cyan is a different hue. If it was tinted lighter it would just have had white added and likely wouldn't have stayed as rich
1. Saturation was changed 2. The hue was changed 3. You made them complimentary colours on the colour wheel Also thanks for the vid! It'll help me out in art forever more lol
Actually in the second one's answer should be the increase of brightness. Your answer isn't wrong tho. But there's a fact that every change in the color no matter it is saturation brightness or any other factor, the hue is always changing. Let me know if I'm wrong
@@ibgsm it shouldn't change technically. you can test it out if you go on any colouring software and make variations of any colour with different saturations and brightness/lightness. if you colour pick each one of the variations you've made you will find that the hue slider never move or change. it's a lot easier to test this out by using HSV or HLS sliders. I hope that clears up.
I agree, colors can mean many different things depending on culture and context. For me Red could mean health, and Green(or purple) could mean Poison. Orange might mean warning and Black could mean clam, peace, and serenity.
Actually, there should be some overlap, as blood is alway red and assiciated with battle, so battle is red, and seeing red was a great evolutionary invention, as it was designed to see the specific colors of berries, what mean something extraordinary between the always-green leaves. This doesn't mean it's always this way, but it is a good rule of thumb.
There’s people making funny comments *And then there’s me desperately looking for the answers to the last bit of the video just to make sure I was right*
If you're wondering, he just duplicated it, rotated it by about 15 degrees and then lowered the opacity so it becomes semitransparent. Repeat it a few times and you're left with a smooth gradient of color shift 👍
@@FriendlyRaven8574 He may have just sped it up in the edit process. Or he could be in Photoshop and used the "repeat last transform" function (Ctrl+Alt+Shift+T). Which would duplicate the semitransparent layer and rotate it automatically. Using the hotkey it can be repeated a few times in a second. Either way, it's a clever little effect 👍
A whole lot of comic book villains have the colour scheme green and purple, the little hobby shop we own in Rural Ireland is purple and green. When we first opened four years ago we had chosen black and green, but something wasn't working, so we went to the purple and green and our customer base increased almost immediately. Cheers from co Galway Ireland 🇮🇪
This color wheel was wrong. Artists have pushed a rhetoric that RGB and CMY are not the true primary colors, because of tradition, and how long it has been used. People don’t like accepting change. But they are wrong to do this. Scientists have found that our eyes can only see three colors of light. Red, Green, and Blue. In combination, they will make up all the colors we perceive. If you mix light, such as with colored spotlights, you will use RGB. On every screen, there are tiny red, blue, and green lights. If you look at an old computer really close, you can see them. Unlike what many artists say, RGB was not made up for coding, it is used so that the screen uses the right combination of RGB to create all the colors you know on your screen. It is very much an undeniable fact of science. Technology could not exist without it. There are two separate ways to mix light. Additive is light. Subtractive is with pigment. Like art on paper. Now the opposites of RGB, are Cyan, Yellow, and Magenta. Whether artists like it or not, these are scientifically proven to be the subtractive primary colors. Yellow and magenta make a saturated red. Cyan and magenta make a saturated blue. You can not mix two different colors and create a saturated primary color. The reason why it appears that RYB appears to work is that when you add blue and green together, there is more cyan in it than any other color, and it comes out desaturated. This all makes sense if you think about it. Orange is not nearly as different as a color from yellow as green is from yellow. Purple and green are hard to make when you actually try mixing with RYB. Blue and Cyan are often seen as the same color, but they are clearly completely different. They are as far apart as green and yellow are from each other. You just have to open your mind. Artists have refused to relinquish RYB, but science has proven CMY. All you have to do is look up additive and subtractive colors, or try it out on paper. If you were to argue with me, you argue with rigorous testing, your own eyeball, the paints on the page, the inks in your printer, and the screen in your pocket. Reply if you have any questions. I’m not an expert, but I’ve done a lot of research into this, purely for the sake of convincing others to give up RYB.
Also did you know ^^ that when you add grey to a color it’s also called a ‘Tone’ There’s tints (where you add more white) There’s tones (where you add more grey) There’s shades (where you add more black)
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
Just to clarify on the meaning of colours mentioned in the video. There are objective and subjective colour influences. I was pointing more towards the objective but I didn't mention the cultural and subjective differences in perceived colour, sorry! For example, blue *the colour of the sky* is naturally programmed into the mind to be an inviting and calming colour. As it's a colour our mind has evolved to put in the background and somewhat ignore while more important colour information could be happening Infront of us. There are objective instinctual emotions and reactions tied to colour, though through life experiences and culture these can be shifted and changed. But in general, you need to keep these things in mind when using colour. As well as keeping in mind the culture and subjective meaning from the audiences viewing whatever it is you make 😀
Is the sky calm today? It's big open and the clouds drift by slowly, but you can't objectively call it calm because "calm" has no meaning without consciousness. To take it a step further you could objectively say "generally everyone thinks today is a calm day" but even if the whole word thought today was calm you still can't objectively say "the sky is calm today".
@@sooma239 Technically there's no language in the world that has meaning without consciousness. Using your criteria, there are no objective statements. Besides, Flow Graphics was using a more colloquial definition of "objective", rather than say, more philosophical or epistemological definitions - he meant that blue as a "calming" color is relatively universal among humans due to biological reasons as opposed to cultural.
I disagree with your assertions of objectivity in an obviously subjective media. Those colors are as much associated with those meanings as much as temperament is related to your astrological sign or blood type. Purple, green, red, and blue can just as easily be associated with death as much as the color black. Even when you try to defend your stance the examples you give are subjective. The meanings you have prescribed are arbitrary. You say blue means calm, because of the sky, however when someone dies of asphyxiation, ie hanging, their lips and tongue turn blue. You say white means purity, however a large portion of poisonous mushrooms are white or have a large portion of white on it. Another fun fact about mushrooms, there is a breed of mushroom common to my area that is white and when you break it, the portion exposed to air turns blue. It may seem off topic, but it really only serves to further my point about subjectivity. To that mushroom, blue means pain and death, just as it would be to the loved ones of a victim of hanging or seizures.
@@Suchega_Uber Isn't that what Flow Graphics said though? That some color meanings are biologically coded (like sky-blue being a more calm colour than blood-red), HOWEVER these meanings can change through life experiences or culture. Essentially, a person's culture or experiences can override those meanings in their mind. Doesn't change the fact that "general" meanings still exist - while it's not completely objective, it's nowhere near as subjective as astrological signs. As long as some objectivity exists, color meanings should still be studied.
Focusing more on the examples you gave, each colour (blue, green etc.) is more like an umbrella term for a huge range of different hues. The saturation/lightness of a colour plays a part. Dark blue can be rather depressing, for example, compared to sky blue. (Which fits with the color of asphyxiation.) The context in which the color is used in also heavily affects its meaning...which is why, yes, everything can be associated with death depending on its depiction. Nonetheless, some colors do give more of a "death vibe" than others.
@@Suchega_Uber It's scientific fact, not a subjective claim. There are biological reactions associated with certain colors and it has been proven through numerous studies and experiments.
*sees you make a perfect color wheel by rotating the colors*
Wtf, that was amazing.
Yeah i would love to know how he did that.
that blew my mind a little lol
Seems easy to do but I am surprised, intrigued, and aroused nonetheless.
@@raelovescats4900 it's spelled different for people depending on where they live. chill.
@@Inkpawwc he clearly knows that which is why he targeted a specific group of people 😅😅😅
this video summarized my whole 2nd semester of art college... for free...
The internet is an amazing place
@@littleyellowdress9278 true
@@littleyellowdress9278 Having access to the internet is both a blessing.. and a curse.
If you don't believe me, Just ask the people who disagrees with me later on
I be saying
I'm already taking notes of this bc of youtube and I'm in sixth grade looks like I do get to go to nursing school and still be an artist 😌✌
1. less saturation, 2. changed the hue, 3. complementary colors
ye
i was searching for a comment to check if im wrong HAHDAHAHAH
I actually said opposite colors on the 3rd one
@@vortex3012 you’re still right. Complementary colors are just those opposite of itself on the color wheel 😄
Thats what I thought
3:33 the way that you made a color wheel just by duplicating+shifting just made me understand color theory holy shit its that simple
1.- Saturation
2.- Hue
3.- Complementary color scheme
it is lol
YES i was right
Carlos Daniel I got that too !
That's what I was gonna say :'(
1. - saturation
2. - hue
3. - complementary color choice
1: Lower saturation
2: Changed hue
3: Complementary colors
Finnally someone who answers the question
@@synthbass9788 Nerd
bro how? even if they were a 'nErD' you wouldn’t know.
That's what I was thinking!
@@pworld1165 Smarter than u at least :P
My color theory: These look good together, let’s go with it.
Fr tho 😭
Every time I draw I subconsciously use the exact same colour palette and im trying to break that habit
yea thats me I just grab a base colour grab another colour and if it blends well with the base then it works
same
Litterally omg
This 9 minute video helped me understand colors more than my art classes did in 2
years.
College is a scam
1: Decreased saturation
2: Hue shift
3: Complimentary Scheme
Ey I got almost all of them. Very close on the last one, I knew it was a scheme just not which kind.
Number two is actually lighting. its the same color just lighter
@@bikboi3292 actually no, the blue is a lot grey-ish, if it was lighter, it would be more "white-ish".
@@poofu2631 will you be my minecraft gf?
@@bikboi3292 why that
''red = passion or danger ''
Elmo: 💃
Elmo: 👹
Elmo : 👺
Elmo: 🥵
AHAHAHAHA
El,o: 🐙
3:33 "I'm gonna draw a _little_ color wheel here..."
*Proceeds to do magic*
Ikr
Ifkrr
Yes
LOL
How is that magic brov
1. Desaturated
2. Hue Shift
3. Complementary.
Excellent, concise explanation, thanks. Always a good reference!
Agreed 👍
oh nice i got it right! honestly im watching this video crying wishing i studied graphic design instead of what im actually studying🥲
damn I thought it was lightness
@@voz2531lmao same
It can also be,
1. Warm
2. Cool
3. Complementary
“Yellow and purple go well together”
Me: Ah yes, *grapes and cheese*
OUI
lakers
grapes du fromaggeee
DO I SENSE A HON HON CROISSANT OUT IN THE WILD
RATATOUILLE
The digital art student in me is blown away with how easily he made that FULL color wheel
It was a work of art in and of itself
FRFR
Ikr! My brain just went :o
what software is used?
@@SHRUTIGAURAV-w4y Adobe Illustrator
"Green is associated with healing"
Poison: *yes*
Damn it someone got it first
Hey, hey fbi dont belong here. Go, destroy some doors and have fun
Venom
The fbi is here because i watched a video on how to enter the dark web
Poison is just too much medicine
Oof
Few years ago I was watching this video for fun and now I'm watching it because I need to know this for work. Incredible how time changes but I always come back to amazing videos like this to learn.
"Colour theory"
Me, an artist who usually sketches with black and white and rarely other colours: *yes*
Same I do traditional art sometimes (by sometimes I mean I barely draw but when I do it's traditional 90% of the time)
Value and saturation are still important for black and white artists
@free sexy albums in my channel Ur username-
As a completely color blind artist, I think black and white art is perfectly valid, and same lol
I think it's still essential for artists to learn these things, don't be afraid to step out of your comfort zone :) From a traditional artist trying out digital art :) That's why I'm here :>
“I’m gonna draw a little color wheel here”
*Looks away for 2 seconds*
The hel-
My mind was fucking blown from watching that
Your name is weird..
I need to learn how to do this. Away with this color theory sh"z
Math class lel
`` 𝔩𝔶𝔯𝔞𝔶 -- 𖧷 How did he do it
1: Desaturated
2: Hue shifted towards yellow
3: Complimentary
Spellcop: Complementary, rather than complimentary.
@@w0mblemania technically it can be both (:
@@mrdictionary728 who is it complimenting? :)
@@Mycaenae thats not the only words use (:
@@mrdictionary728 your username makes me second guess myself, but I'm confident "compliment" only means "praise" and doesn't have the same meaning as "complement." Also, you are missing some of punctuation in your responses, so you have lost some credibility, which is not a compliment.
When he drew those color wheels, it felt like when a teacher is doing something basic on the board and you look away for one moment and when you look back on the board, the teacher summed up the history of the universe from start to finish.
Someone once said people on TH-cam who make tutorials are just the most amazing people. They are creating them for basicly nothing. Just cause they can and could. You could have uploaded this to a website like skillshare but you want to help people learn for that your freaking awesome.
Yay I'm the 200th like
@@stitchedupbunny Yay you are the 200th like
i like how the comments above are completely irrelevant to what this person is trying to say.
@@meadow9921 ok, but that person is the 200th like
Uhm-
-Add revenue-
"Doctor I have a bullet wound!"
"Hmmm......have some green."
it does'nt help doctor, you'll make me black
@@20-satyavankay46 Be blue. You'll be yellow
@@20-satyavankay46 holy shite there comrade
Someone ruined the 666. I'll remove my like to recover it.
(Undertale fans laughing in the background, as if someone told an inside joke)
Purple=wealth
So that's why the purple lego studs are so rare
Yes
@Apples And Apricots yes
YES!!! Fam you are a legend!!
OH MY GOSH-
Nah, those just give you more powerful cheats than the red or gold ones.
As someone who has been an artist for 4 years, I am shocked I have not taken the time to learn this.
Fr
I seriously learned more from TH-cam than from anywhere else..
Your life is fucked up
mistouko
Lol it could be but in school, they never tell you that cyan and blue are different colors
M I n e c r a f t d I d
mistouko who hurt you
@@yumorou1509 dumb idiot people
@@mistouko We get it, a stick is stuck up your butt. Just unplug it or else crap will keep coming out your mouth.
Here’s a tip: Use the normal colors of the character with technically no color theory or lighting, and then make a new layer on top of everything and put a color of the atmosphere. It will change the color into what you want the atmosphere to be.
THANK YOU
@@anaellesbn1946 anytime :)
For anyone confused- you can put the setting of the colour block layer to "multiply" and it'll just change the colour of everything ❤
Ur profile pic looks amazing
@@elliderhund7407 thanks!
"And remember it's just a theory"
"A colour theory"
"And cut!"
All roads lead to MatPat
Ciprian but our buddy nugget shall explain
*Y E S .*
J NS 1000th like
Thank you! Finally, a good video on color schemes. No arrogant self-promotional b.s., just brief, clear, demonstrative, intuitive and to the point. Well
Done mate
Wait, are stop signs red because they hate me or because they are passionate towards me?
NinjoeWD If you listened to the video with more detail, you could see that red also means danger. (please don't r/whoosh me if it's a joke.)
They hate you
Maybe its out of a passionate urge to protect you
NinjoeWD
It's time to stop
NinjoeWD both
Hue: what colour it is
Saturation: colour intensity
Tint & Shade: adding white/dark
Colour groups
-monochramatic
-Analogous (three colours next to each other on the wheel)
-Complementary (opposites)
Triadic (place a triangle on the wheel)
Colour meaning:
Red - passion, danger
Orange - energy creativity
Yellow - active joy
Black - desth power
Green - nature health
Blue - wisdom calm
Purple ambition.
Coolness/warmth how much yellow or blue is added
Plus triatic, you forgot abt it. Its 3 colours like green, orange and purple
THANK YOU
And coolness/warmth can also be put under Color Spectrum! :D
im totally gonna copy this and save or something
Its technically not just yellow and blue added to change it- I think ur talking about warm and cool colors.
Me: color theory can’t be *that* hard
Also me: *uses colors that do not go well at all*
Me: perfect
And get sarcastic compliments ;(
Yeah, i once colored something using orange, blue, purple, and green.
It didn't go well.
Lmao someone once called me barney for wearing violet and green. wElL eXcUsE mE iM NoT a fAsHiOn pErSoN! YoU fRoM tHe FaShIoN PoLiCe oR sOmEtHiNg!?
i really REALLY like red and purple but they do not go well together at all, so i had to change it a little bit to deal.
For my oldest oc, she has very emo colours (black, red, lilac), and so with the blacks I made it more purpley, made it more off black, and to fit with the lilacs, i added in a bit cooler shades to it and theres bits and pieces that are warmer for a reason because she's a vampire she has red eyes, but she is a girl she has brown hair.
@@randomhuman2167 also i have to say, for aesthetic reasons, green and purple do look good together. They do. Maybe not a yellow green and purple but a cooler green and purple.
8:02 1: Desaturated the dot
2: Lightened the dot
3: Complimentary dots
(Yes, I know I'm 5 years late)
I was looking to see who responded😂 Thnks 😊
I think the second one was made warmer
"Color theory"
Me, a black and white artist:
*yes*
S h i r o I only sketch so idk what I’m doing here
It’s always handy to expand your art knowledge, even if you don’t use them.
Inside the minds of a large number of black and white artists: "my lack of chroma is actually just a crutch."
Me: "only a sith thinks in black and white."
Joseph Stalin: "if you cant handle me at my worst then you dont deserve me at my best. Men shorter than 6 ft need not apply."
"Color theory"
Me, a brit:
*no*
your username means white
"Red is for Danger, passion."
*that moment when you realise the hospital you are in at the moment has red walls*
Todoroki are you ok..??
Yo are you good? Hope you get better soon
oh boy
The interior designer or architect of that hospital sucks. You cant really use strong colors on a hospital.
I FUCK DEAD PEOPLE TOO!
“I’m gonna draw a color wheel here”
2 seconds later
How the hell...
Yes
I don’t get why you said how the hell bc it’s easy
@@possumlino ikr
crowsparks cus it looks cool, no one said its hard.
Its magic :)))
It took me three whole months to learn all of this at school, swatching each and every part of this, saturation, hue, tint and making a whole colour wheel in the end. Totally worth it
Blue: calm, wisdom
Me: *Sadness*
why u call me
ʂąɖŋɛʂʂ bro stop stalking me
@Just Some Box With Internet Access badum tss
Lol same
i literally love these replies
This is exactly like music, it even has a circle that has stuff in it
@ConManliness *GASP* It's true! That made my little art nerd brain happy. :D
Yep
:o
The classic circle of fifths
Tbh that’s the only thing I remember from my music theory classes
3:33 "I'm gonna draw a color wheel here"
Me: haha ok whatever
Him: 3:37
Me: How tf-
EDIT: tHx fOr tHe- nah just have a great day
I was so amazed by that haha
I literally flipped when I saw that
lol same
Same
TRUE HAHAHAHA
This is what I think you’ve done to the blues based on what I learnt from this video.
#1 has been desaturated.
#2 has a different hue.
#3 is two complimentary colors. ( opposite colors on the color wheel )
Very good and informative video! Way better than any other. Now I understand!!
"I'm just doing to do a little color wheel here"
*Proceeds to do the unexplainable*
So, saturation means how coloured a color is. How colour-y a colour is.
how much color the color have yes
you my friend, are a *master* of description
*Hm, yes. The floor here is made out of floor*
Yes
Its basically how uh i guess the correct term is "bright" or "fresh" colors look lol
"and green represents.."
Me: envy, poison, evil-
"Nature, healing..."
Me; yes, nature, healing hahaha *sweating*
5:37
"Not Subjective" he says lmao
LMFAO
well, his green is lighter and really saturated. you're thinking of a dark or mossy green
@@donanasol true i think saturated greens also give off envy, poison and evil as well though
@@donanasol i tend to feel more nature and fresh like feelings with dark greens tbh
Thanks for the breakdown. As a self taught artist with just 3 paintings sold i kinda just go with what i feel but this probably will help me struggle less with my paints and want to over paint my canvases ❤
I'm a simple human being.
I see the word noob
I relate
I click
Ashley Red Sheep i relate to the word noob on a spiritual level
I’m a simple being.
I see the word human
I relate
I like
🤣🤣🤣
I relate 😂
relatable
I was procrastinating to look this up but now it’s in my recommended
Same
it’s a sign
That reminds me of something. I know this was coincidence because Final Fantasy 7 (??) the rerelease came out recently and ive been playing it a lot. Two days after i started the first thing i see on youtube is an ad for that game
It knows
Same
Everyone is saying they learnt it in elementary. Now I feel like my school didn't teach even a bit of art😂😂. They just gave me a pencil and said draw what I draw 😂. Happy to learn everything on my own
Shiori san Same!
@@user-qi1us9gr9t 😂😂
Yep, they never really teach anything in art which is why I signed up for "advanced art" in highschool to actually learn a damn thing
Lmao😂 same to me! My school never teach me this kind of things to! They just teach us how to draw ...
@@alisavra1640
They must have gone to some good school then (who know art)😂😂
In traffic signals red colour light is used to stop vehicles because it is having longer wave length. The colour which is having longer wavelength will undergo lesser scattering, hence it is visible from a longer distance. So red being the sing of danger is not the actual reason behind it being used in those signs. Though i really appreciate all the information you taught, made me understand the colour wheel SO much better, thank you!
how bout just for fun we say its both
"Each color actually does have emotion and meaning behind it, for anybody. It's not subjective" it actually is subjective though. Especially cross-culturally. For example, in America you might see "no" and "yes" represented as a red X for no and a green check for yes. But in Japan yes and no will be represented differently, commonly with a red circle for yes and a blue x for no. Navigating Japanese games or websites can be confusing to westerners for this reason because confirmation buttons will be colored red while the western mind interprets this as negative not affirmative. While it is important to know the common reactions people in your target audience have to a certain color, it's also important to realize that color IS subjective and that you can't expect your audience to inherently pick up on your intended meaning.
Thank you I was looking for this, the meanings behind each colour are 100% not set in stone.
As someone who did a whole essay on emotions and colour, I definitely agree with you. You're experience and culture has a massive impact on how you emotionally respond to colours. It's a very important thing to consider in my opinion.
Not was I planning on learning today tbh but I'm glad I did.
Mmmmmm when he said it isn't subjective I literally blinked like "this dude- mmmmm okay" because literally the purple one is like "its wealth because of this obscure history fact that if you dont know it probably wont mean wealth to you but im not gonna say that :)"
yes, it is subjective, but some impulses are just built into us all from our biology. like red is the colour of blood= danger
don't mind me just taking note
hue- what colour it actually is
saturation- the intensity of the colour
lightness (tints/shades)-how bright the colour is, just adding white or black into the colour. If you make it darker it's called a Shade, but if you make it lighter it's called a Tint.
Colour Groups
monochrome- just one colour in a colour scheme
analogous-what colour is next to another on the colour wheel
complementary - colours opposite to each other on the colour wheel
triadic- making a triangle on the colour wheel
colour meanings
red-danger, passion
orange-energy, creative
yellow-happy, active
black-death,power
green-nature, healing
blue-calm, wisdom
purple-wealth,ambition
white-purity, peace
Can I copy your notes
@@BooIsAGhost obviously
I haven’t watched this video yet but this made me realize I learned this exactly in Fine Arts 💀
@@lovffle I learned what all of this is in my yearbook elective 😭😭
i really love you thank you
Me: Ha only n00Bs clickEd on That
Also me: *proceeds to click on it*
I don't know if I should relate or feel attacked-
@@CL-hl9fs Sometimes, it's okay to feel both.
Noobs = New (Insert whatever Theme)
I knew all of theese lol
Eh, I knew everything in the video.. I just watched to make sure
Color psychology is so interesting. Its crazy how everywhere you look all these colors carry subtle meaning like a hospital, a restaurant, a dealership, literally anywhere
Him: "Red is for passion, danger, fire or heat..."
Me:
*blood*
Edgelord
Precisely why it is used as a "danger" sign.
Я Will *B L O O D*
so give them blood, blood, gallons of the stuff-
@@kanomanMortal ._.
I think the TH-cam recommendations are trying to tell me something
yeah telling that we are not NOOBS but idiots to click a NOOBS video XD
Yeah I do too
yess 😭😭
Comfortable learning: enabled
Same ngl
Me: classically schooled artist with many years of experience
Color theory for noobs
Me: YES
Iris w learning more can really help an artist improve :D
bruh I agree
Same!
Can't relate ✊😔
My dude be lowkey flexing.
The little test at the end really solidified everything lmao
First step of color theory, the primary colors are:
1.Yellow
2.Magenta
3.Cyan
CMYK is life bruh. Cyan, magenta, yellow and black.
Well, that's secondary behind RGB. Light vs reflected light.
Sara Irvin I’m surprised he didn’t mention this
@@bfish89ryuhayabusa its the other way around in color theory
@@slipknotfya but isn't black a shade rather than color?
So here’s how I say for the end of the vid:
1. The color has been desaturated.
2. Some green has been given to blue to turn into a cooler color.
3. Both blue and orange are complimentary to each other in the color wheel.
I think since green was added, which is a "less" cool colour than blue, so it has been turned into a warmer colour, but overall, i agree!
Saturation, hue, complimentary colours
Saturation, tint(Ed), complimentary colors
i think the 2nd one has something to do with hue
@@harshitasrivastava Thats what I said, but i think they could both be considered right. Its truly how the artist incorporates it!
1. Saturation
2. Hue
3. Complementary colors
My answers :)
2 is brightness I think.
@@everettwinkelman7287 no, he got it right (The blue became more green and changed to a cyan)
Good job you got it
Isn't this literally the exact same comment that someone posted like a year ago?
Copying these answers
Hiiii, Thank u very much for the Info, it is really helpful and informative.
1 - Desaturated, 2 - Warm colour(yellow is being added to blue), 3 - Complimentary Colour Group (Blue - Orange)
Wonderful explanation. Thank you!
You're welcome
@@1kblimp lol what
you user name 😧
can't relate
Omg!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Not a fan ✌
@@ЕлицаМалинова-е2я you wanna vent to me?
Homework:
A - the saturation of the blue was changed (it became more of a bland shade and not as saturated as it was at first)
B - the warmth of the blue was changed (the shade has gone more towards the warmer colors and my mind instantly associates it with exotic beaches)
C - complementary colors
My opinion:
1. I think black has been added, making it a shade of the original colour
2. It’s been changed to a cooler colour scheme (and it’s a tint, since I think white has been added to make the colour brighter)
3. The colour scheme is complementary
b is hue
b was definitely lightness
@@auntmissedperiod yeah I think b is lightness
@@galedribble9535 No, its not lightness and lightness is not a thing, the hue changed, they added a little yellow which turned slightly green, closer to turquoise, the color itself changed not the "shade"/saturation.
1- saturation (lower)
2- color warmth (cool)
3- complimentary colors
Second one is hue
@@tencen7121 how is it hue though? Hue is literally just colour as he himself said. So shouldn't it be the warmth or maybe even the brightness of the colour
@@rerorero6493 It's hard to explain, but the hue was changed to cyan, and cyan looks lighter than blue. The same way that yellow looks lighter than red.
EchoStar888 Or perhaps how orange _looks_ like dark yellow, but it's not.
justbrix3458 YT ....some people will say that I am nit-picking but there IS a difference between complimentary and complementary.
One uses the letter i. The other uses the letter e.
To compliment is to give praise or approval.
“ she complimented him on his manners.”
To complement is to enhance.
“The wine was rich and complex. It was a good complement to the roast.
Of course, some people will resist being corrected on usage or grammar. They take correction as a personal attack rather than in the spirit that was intended. For them, the end of school means the end of growth, learning and change.
Thanks for this video, It was very helpful
Answers for the last part of the videos are-
1. Saturation- you reduced the intensity of the color
2. You added tint
3. You showed complimentary colors.
1: saturation turned down
2: changed the hue to a turquoise color
3: a complementary color scheme
Edit: this blew up and I had no idea cuz I never check my notifications lmao
SO I GOT IT RIGHT 🤩
@@lasienica lol SAMEEEEE
@@lasienica samee
i got the saturation and hue thing swapped XD
@@sushi6902 tip: if the color is a different color from the original, it’s hue. But if it’s the same just a bit more gray-ish OR a more intense version of itself, it’s saturation :)
Complementary colors, now I understand why Mario is red and Luigio is green, wario is yellow and waluigi is purple
THIS IS TRUE I NEVER REALIZED THIS !!
And Sonic and Tails!
Finally someone noticed that!
1: Saturation
2: Hue
3: Contrasting color scheme
no. 3 could be complimentary as well
Huehuehuehuehuehue
2 is cooler he made it a cooler color by adding more blue
@@bobnajera3788 which means he adjusted the Hue...
@@rivviegobrr714 it's the same color, blue, but it's brighter so that's why it's lightness
You really explained the colour wheel so well to me. I've been trying to understand. Thank you very much
6:02: "yellow is associated with happiness and activ-"
Me: *piss*
PFTT
Oh god because of that timestamp I keep hearing penis-
Jaundice
@@tsimtsim1717 same
@@transhelper2659 I know this is unrelated but are you the same person i met on amino-
“Blue is a calming color, thats why many hospitals are blue”
Me, who’s hospital closest to my house is red: “hoho im in danger :,)”
Me who has a white hospital: : |
@@eatea5415 yep
RIP lmao
Me who has a black hospital, Oh fuck I'm going to die
👁👄👁
Purple: wealth
The man behind the slaughter : STONKS
:D
joestar birthmark 😳😳😳😳😳
Subcio No wonder they’re so wealthy
@@sapsnip exactly
how else would he be able to afford animatronics that could move on their own in the 80's? (referring to the toy animatronics here)
not to mention 6 of them?
8:20 I don't remember what 2 is, but I think he changed the saturation on one and did a complimentary pallete for three.
"And that is why my friends I don't use colors"
-A random sketch artist
"And that's why I screenshot random pallettes from google"
- Some degenerate artist
@@queer-ios3155 i searched "ideal shading colors for different colors" on google to improve my art, i screenshot it so that must mean im a degenerate. Also my art improved so much
@@cresbalundo8845 the degenerate is me I'm sure you're art looks great
@h i I don't really get the first part of that but yeah coolers is pretty useful. I didn't mean to offend anyone with my original comment
me trying to be a digital artist:
also me being colorblind:
"oh crap"
You can be an amazing artist even if your colorblind! Also good luck :)
How's it going?
Underrated comment
Why not be one of those artists that uses grayscales only? I think that kind of stuff is cool
me, a colorblind "so...how do I use this?"
1: reduced saturation
2: shifted hue
3: complementary
isn't #2 a change in tint?
@@Rain-ud2ig nope
@@Rain-ud2ig @SoshJam
Hmmm I just read about the "Abney effect" which is a perceived change in hue just by changing tint, so both is plausible. I also tend towards shifted hue, though.
@@thulyblu5486 oh okii thanks for the info!! 😁
This helped me get such a good basic understanding in such a short time, I even wrote notes for later use.
"I'm gonna draw a little color wheel here-"
Does transfiguration
Tip: If the lighting color is cool, used warm colors to pop it up,
or if you use warm lighting use cool. Use green as a shadow for the skin if the color of your character skin is light.
(You can use any color for the skin shadow just not brown or black it’ll look disgusting, but if it’s realistic it’s okay)
This is only on what I use, you don’t have to.
This is helpful thank you!
Thxs
I uses orange and red for skin shading and sometimes pink
@@mygod2529 same
@@barkingsandwich wow we're twins
*1* got *_desaturated_*
*2* changed *_hue_*
*3* is a *_complimentary pallette_*
thank *you*
good *job*
Man at first I thought these were puns and I got excited
Shouldn't the second one be tinted? Since its a light cyan blue.
@@mylifeproject2406 not quite, cyan is a different hue. If it was tinted lighter it would just have had white added and likely wouldn't have stayed as rich
lol how did this get so many likes😂
Loved the video ☺️☺️☺️
1) U desaturated it
2) I think u made it cooler 🥶
3) Complimentary colors
1. Saturation was changed
2. The hue was changed
3. You made them complimentary colours on the colour wheel
Also thanks for the vid! It'll help me out in art forever more lol
So I think I got it mostly wrong because I said hue tint and complimentary soooooo
yes this is the most straight forward one ty
. [Brightest] /
Yellow /
_WARM_ /
Orange Chartreuse
/
Red [Mid-Grey] Green
/
Magenta Cyan
/ _COOL_
/ Blue
/ [Darkest]
Actually in the second one's answer should be the increase of brightness. Your answer isn't wrong tho. But there's a fact that every change in the color no matter it is saturation brightness or any other factor, the hue is always changing. Let me know if I'm wrong
@@ibgsm it shouldn't change technically. you can test it out if you go on any colouring software and make variations of any colour with different saturations and brightness/lightness. if you colour pick each one of the variations you've made you will find that the hue slider never move or change. it's a lot easier to test this out by using HSV or HLS sliders. I hope that clears up.
color symbolism is different depending on culture. It has changed through time and it is still changing.
True it is totally culture and so subjective.
Thank you!
I agree, colors can mean many different things depending on culture and context.
For me Red could mean health, and Green(or purple) could mean Poison. Orange might mean warning and Black could mean clam, peace, and serenity.
For me green could be love and red could be wisdom and calm. Black could mean my life and my soul. Just as black and dark as my soul
Actually, there should be some overlap, as blood is alway red and assiciated with battle, so battle is red, and seeing red was a great evolutionary invention, as it was designed to see the specific colors of berries, what mean something extraordinary between the always-green leaves. This doesn't mean it's always this way, but it is a good rule of thumb.
You: Noob
Me, an intellectual: UnPro
More like Pro'nt
Marry me
Dispro maybee
noob'nt
Wouldn't it be sub-pro?
1. saturation (lower %)
2. change hue toward green
3. complementary colour
"Color Theory"
Me, a geometry dash player: *artistry is my passion*
Yes
I just realised why bloodbath is mostly red.
Zdena Musil wow
yessir
*definetly*
There’s people making funny comments
*And then there’s me desperately looking for the answers to the last bit of the video just to make sure I was right*
Saturation,hue and complementary
Saturation, hue, complimentary
Desaturated, tint, and complementary
1. Desaturation 2. Tinted 3. Complementary.
Second one's answer should be warm colour.
"im gonna make a little color wheel"
5 magical seconds later
wth-
If you're wondering, he just duplicated it, rotated it by about 15 degrees and then lowered the opacity so it becomes semitransparent. Repeat it a few times and you're left with a smooth gradient of color shift 👍
@@SourPlanet thanks for saing how, im still surprised how fast he did it
@@FriendlyRaven8574 He may have just sped it up in the edit process. Or he could be in Photoshop and used the "repeat last transform" function (Ctrl+Alt+Shift+T). Which would duplicate the semitransparent layer and rotate it automatically. Using the hotkey it can be repeated a few times in a second.
Either way, it's a clever little effect 👍
Me: takes 2 hours just to draw the circle
I looked up for one minute and came back and he had a fucking color wheel what the fuck just happened?
1) saturation
2) hue
3) complimentary colors
very helpful, ty!
You just called 7.5k people a noob and nobody cared.
*MY FAITH IN HUMANITY IS RESTORED*
wTf did yoU jUst cAll Me
@@Nugcon Post it, god damn it.
But tbh I am a noob
Oh then you should love Macro. He's a youtuber that calls people noobs a lot of times and yes nobody cares
A noob is a beginner, and begginers will view this vid so, i dont see the big deal
magic happen at 3:34
mind blown
RAchmad Fahrurrozi Maskur (
YES
i was so shook
Ikr
BRO I DIDN'T THINK WE WERE GONNA GET A TEST ABOUT THIS. Actual anxiety in my chair LMFAO
Thanks for the smile😂😂😂
That's why I took notes just in case also I wanted to 😢✋🏻
Saturation, warmth & complimentary 🎨
bruh the making of the color wheel at 3:45 i fkin insane. or im just stupid
it’s not just you. it was downright mesmerizing.
same i just paused and checked if it's just edited
It's really mesmerizing. I think the opacity was lowered and turned around.
Herro Vacban / it’s majestic
No it’s just fucking genius
“Blue is a calming colour”
Me: *drowning* it resembles *drowning*
Remember, none of it is subjective, that's why blue represents calmness, wisdom... and depression
And sadness :-(
Fun fact:The color blue actually makes me feel uncomfortable
@@spoonslol2165 felt that lol
I think it wad misspoked
3:32 that was so beautiful and unexpected-
I am starting my journey in graphic design now and am teaching my self the basics. Was so over whelmed but your video has helped a lot :)
A whole lot of comic book villains have the colour scheme green and purple, the little hobby shop we own in Rural Ireland is purple and green. When we first opened four years ago we had chosen black and green, but something wasn't working, so we went to the purple and green and our customer base increased almost immediately. Cheers from co Galway Ireland 🇮🇪
"I'm gonna make a color wheel"
Me: ok, ok, ok...... *brain explodes
YES
**Brain melting**
*This is fine.*
This color wheel was wrong. Artists have pushed a rhetoric that RGB and CMY are not the true primary colors, because of tradition, and how long it has been used. People don’t like accepting change.
But they are wrong to do this.
Scientists have found that our eyes can only see three colors of light. Red, Green, and Blue. In combination, they will make up all the colors we perceive.
If you mix light, such as with colored spotlights, you will use RGB. On every screen, there are tiny red, blue, and green lights. If you look at an old computer really close, you can see them.
Unlike what many artists say, RGB was not made up for coding, it is used so that the screen uses the right combination of RGB to create all the colors you know on your screen. It is very much an undeniable fact of science. Technology could not exist without it.
There are two separate ways to mix light. Additive is light. Subtractive is with pigment. Like art on paper.
Now the opposites of RGB, are Cyan, Yellow, and Magenta. Whether artists like it or not, these are scientifically proven to be the subtractive primary colors.
Yellow and magenta make a saturated red. Cyan and magenta make a saturated blue. You can not mix two different colors and create a saturated primary color.
The reason why it appears that RYB appears to work is that when you add blue and green together, there is more cyan in it than any other color, and it comes out desaturated.
This all makes sense if you think about it. Orange is not nearly as different as a color from yellow as green is from yellow. Purple and green are hard to make when you actually try mixing with RYB. Blue and Cyan are often seen as the same color, but they are clearly completely different. They are as far apart as green and yellow are from each other.
You just have to open your mind.
Artists have refused to relinquish RYB, but science has proven CMY. All you have to do is look up additive and subtractive colors, or try it out on paper.
If you were to argue with me, you argue with rigorous testing, your own eyeball, the paints on the page, the inks in your printer, and the screen in your pocket.
Reply if you have any questions. I’m not an expert, but I’ve done a lot of research into this, purely for the sake of convincing others to give up RYB.
Also did you know ^^ that when you add grey to a color it’s also called a ‘Tone’
There’s tints (where you add more white)
There’s tones (where you add more grey)
There’s shades (where you add more black)
He mentions all of these but not the same way as you did
so like loosing saturation??
@@sentuiqa5148 yes ^^ basically
Me after watching this: I still don't get it
50 tones of gray