Design principles презентация

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06 Design Basics (a few tools)

Слайд 106
IAT 102 Graphic Design
DESIGN PRINCIPLES


Слайд 2
06
Design Basics
(a few tools)


Слайд 3Fundamental Questions
When starting a new design project, always ask yourself:
What is

the objective of the communication (your intended message?
What needs to be said/understood first, second, and then after that? (levels of hierarchy)
How do you want the eye to flow through the page?
Who are you speaking to? (your target audience)
What tone of voice is appropriate to your message and audience?

Слайд 4
Hierarchy
Movement
Balance – asymmetrical & symmetrical
Consistency / Repetition
Proximity
Alignment

Elements of good

design will help you achieve your communication goals:

Слайд 5
Lead your viewer through information in the order you think is

most important by establishing a visual
HIERARCHY

Слайд 6What is the most important information?
What should you see FIRST?
SECOND?


hierarchy

3rd?


Слайд 7Scale: relative size
Contrast: colour, value, texture…..
Example: A designer might design a

full-page magazine ad using a single small image in the middle of the page with lots of white space.
The contrast between the scale of the page and the scale of the content (image) draws attention to the image (it has greater Mass or visual weight). This can create a specific mood (depending on other elements) such as conservative, elegant, lonely, or open.
http://desktoppub.about.com/od/gestalt/Gestalt.htm

Hierarchy: look first, second, third….


Слайд 8Value: light to dark area
Color: colour harmonies (contrasting colours are across

from each other on the colour wheel)
Example: A designer might design a full-page magazine ad using a single dominant colour and then highlight an area through use of a different colour based on a specific colour palette.
Colour can also be used to lead the eye through the work.

Contrast


Слайд 9contrast


Слайд 10Where do you look first, second third?
Why? What leads you

through information? What creates balance?

contrast


Слайд 11Where do you look first, second third?
Why? What leads you

through information? What creates balance?

contrast


Слайд 12Contrast of face against dark background.
Direct gaze draws us in immediately.


Full page “R” provides interesting figure/ground.

contrast


Слайд 13contrast


Слайд 14contrast


Слайд 15contrast


Слайд 16Balance
Can be achieved using:

Placement: symmetrical, asymmetrical, or radial (focal

point)
scale
Colour
Value
Shape
Position (of an element in relation to other elements)
Texture, or
Eye Direction

Слайд 17Balance: Informal / asymmetry / visual weight
balance


Слайд 18Balance:
Informal Balance / Symmetrical Balance
balance


Слайд 19balance


Слайд 20balance


Слайд 21balance


Слайд 22balance


Слайд 23balance


Слайд 24balance


Слайд 25balance


Слайд 26balance


Слайд 27balance


Слайд 28balance


Слайд 29balance


Слайд 30balance


Слайд 31balance


Слайд 32White space
Don’t fear white space.

Avoid the temptation to

fill up the page.

Use white space to draw attention to elements.

Слайд 33Emphasis through Isolation:
white space


Слайд 34http://www.boredpanda.com/creative-double-page-magazine-ads/
Allow elements to command attention
by giving them space on the

page.

white space


Слайд 35white space


Слайд 36white space


Слайд 37Repetition
When design elements are repeated, it creates a sense of harmony,

consistency, agreement, importance, playfulness, and humor.

The design element can be a:

font style
colour
graphic (an image or illustration)
line
icons
the list is endless

Слайд 38repetition


Слайд 39repetition


Слайд 40At least since the RenaissanceAt least since the Renaissance, many artistsAt

least since the Renaissance, many artists and architectsAt least since the Renaissance, many artists and architects have proportioned their works to approximate the golden ratio—especially in the form of the golden rectangleAt least since the Renaissance, many artists and architects have proportioned their works to approximate the golden ratio—especially in the form of the golden rectangle, in which the ratio of the longer side to the shorter is the golden ratio—believing this proportion to be aesthetically pleasing. (Wikipedia)

hint: multiple base number by 1.6 (1 to 1.6)

golden section

Or 1.6180339887


Слайд 41golden section
The Golden Section
occurs in numerous examples from nature giving it

credence as a design principle founded in natural or “spiritual” roots.

Слайд 42Rule of thirds – about placement rather then proportion
Rule of thirds


Слайд 43Rule of thirds


Слайд 44Visual Center and Balance

Placing important elements or the focal point of

the design within the visual center of a piece is another design trick. The visual center is slightly to the right of and above the actual center of a page.

Слайд 45Proximity
The concept of proximity says that related items should be grouped

together. Likewise, items that are not related should not be close to each other. The process of grouping related information creates visual cues, which accomplishes Jakob's principle of facilitating scanning. An example of proximity is the relationship between subheading for my paragraphs (such as Proximity above), and the Paragraphs below them. Williams also suggests never having the same amount of white space between elements that aren't a part of a list

Слайд 46proximity


Слайд 47proximity


Слайд 48Alignment
The concept of alignment says that everything on a page should

be visually connected to something else on the page. Nothing should be placed arbitrarily. When elements are aligned they are connected to each other, even if they are separated on the page. You may have noticed that the alignment of the subheading "Alignment" was centered. As it is said, "Good design is transparent." The lack of alignment between the subhead and the related paragraph made your eye have to travel across the page, and it was probably enough for you to notice

Слайд 51examples


Слайд 52summary:
Hierarchy is achieved by:
Isolation
Scale
Contrast (value, colour, tone)

Visual Hierarchy
Dominant, Sub-dominant, subordinate

Balance
Pictorial

Weight (Informal Balance)
Approximate Symmetry (Formal Balance)

White Space
Figure / ground

Repetition:
Through Repetition to create a perceived similarity to Elements in a composition

Proximity
Create grouping

Alignment:
One page
Across pages

Слайд 53Clicker: Quiz Review
What colour harmony is this?

Monochromatic
Cool
Analogous
Warm
Triadic


Слайд 54Clicker: Quiz Review
What colour harmony is this?

Monochromatic
Cool
Analogous
Warm
Triadic


Слайд 55Clicker: Quiz Review
How is an italic letter defined?

Slanted letter
Letter

for emphasis
Hand written
Based on cursive handwriting
The roman form


Слайд 56Clicker: Quiz Review
How is an italic letter defined?

Slanted letter
Letter

for emphasis
Hand written
Based on cursive handwriting
The roman form


Слайд 57Clicker: Quiz Review
Identify the type crime

Images are not aligned
Office

should be right aligned
Too much Leading
Headquarters is bolded
Accountability is squished



Слайд 58Clicker: Quiz Review
Identify the type crime

Images are not aligned
Office

should be right aligned
Too much Leading
Headquarters is bolded
Accountability is squished


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