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ElaKiri Talk!
which color is more eye catching?
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<blockquote data-quote="TomCat077" data-source="post: 18322617" data-attributes="member: 464475"><p><strong>Color Tips</strong></p><p></p><p> Reproduced below are 18 color combinations tested for visibility at various distances by the OAAA. Visibility is ranked in the sequence shown, with 1 the most visible and 18 the least visible.</p><p> The color wheel and colored bars, also below, illustrate the need for designers to choose colors for outdoor that are complementary and have a high contrast as well as value. For example, green and red are opposite each other and are therefore complementary colors. They represent a good contrast in hues, but in values they are very similar. The result sets up an annoying vibration. The same is true of blue and orange. Look at the design from 15 feet away for only 5 seconds. Can you understand it? This simulates driving past a billboard.</p><p> <p style="text-align: center"> <img src="http://www.bluelinemedia.com/images/artwork-guidelines.png" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> </p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TomCat077, post: 18322617, member: 464475"] [B]Color Tips[/B] Reproduced below are 18 color combinations tested for visibility at various distances by the OAAA. Visibility is ranked in the sequence shown, with 1 the most visible and 18 the least visible. The color wheel and colored bars, also below, illustrate the need for designers to choose colors for outdoor that are complementary and have a high contrast as well as value. For example, green and red are opposite each other and are therefore complementary colors. They represent a good contrast in hues, but in values they are very similar. The result sets up an annoying vibration. The same is true of blue and orange. Look at the design from 15 feet away for only 5 seconds. Can you understand it? This simulates driving past a billboard. [CENTER] [IMG]http://www.bluelinemedia.com/images/artwork-guidelines.png[/IMG] [/CENTER] [/QUOTE]
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