ADVANCED Colour Theory Makes Designs SUPERIOR! (With Real Examples)

[@SatoriGraphics]

Welcome back everyone. ▶ Check out this playlist on colour in graphic design: kzbin.info/aero/PL-c9Rq56P4KnoyPcfmIvIOLasR3Bbw2fN 😎 The BEST guide to colour in graphic design: logodesignprocess.com/marketing-colour-guide/ 🔥 Take Your Logo Design Process To New Heights here: logodesignprocess.com/ or on Gumroad here: satorigraphics.gumroad.com/l/logoguide

[@AJSraw]

Hey, Are you having any second channel with name telegram because I got the message for giveaway from it.

[@jasonbowman9521]

I've heard that word spanner I believe first in Star Wars though Han Solo asked for a hydro spanner so that may be some sci fi invention. Then later in the online game World of Warcraft. The inventive Goblins and Gnomes use Spanners. This is from the internet, and I can't say for certain how arcuate it is, and yet I don't think it clarified to me as to why they exactly called it that unless it's like for spin? I heard it can mean stretcher, roughly. 'Spanner' came into use in the 1630s, referring to the tool for winding the spring of a wheel-lock firearm. From German Spanner (n.), from spannen

[@SatoriGraphics]

@@AJSraw That's a scam. I do not message anybody about promotions or giveaways in the comment section

[@Honesty001]

What color I select for my upcoming HONEY 🐝 brand

[@pihermoso11]

@@Honesty001 yellow or gold because that's associated with bees.. pair it with blue, yellow and blue is timeless

[@benjaminaustnesnarum3900]

My father, Sven Singstad, who was a painter/illustrator, had a blue-yellow anomaly. He developed a very distinctive colour palette, making his work very recognisable.

[@SatoriGraphics]

wow that's really cool. Thanks for the comment

[@grixxy_666]

Well my dad owns nintendo

[@martiananomaly]

@@grixxy_666 my dad owns microsoft

[@grixxy_666]

@@martiananomaly 😮

[@piiec7642]

@@martiananomaly Your dad is Bill Gates?

[@OkaArts]

I am glad you mentioned how different cultures take different colors differently. That is something I see glanced over so often in videos and I appreciate you mentioning it.

[@Pozuda]

As a UI/UX student, my color palette is all over the place. This video helped a lot. Definitely looking forward to watch and learn from all of your related videos. Thanks. 😅

[@SatoriGraphics]

Glad it was helpful and more to come

[@Krail1]

There's lots of talk about how red grabs out attention because it incites thoughts of passion and/or violence, and is often used as a cancel button, or to signify something to avoid. But I think it's also important to remember that lots of fruits signal their ripeness by turning red. A leading theory for why primates evolved to see red when most mammals can't is that it helped us find edible fruits more easily. I thought of this when you used McDonald's as an example. Red is often appealing to us because red means ripe.

[@szymonbaranowski8184]

the same goes with purple and yellow yellow is psychologically one of four primaries for us too our default view was green then stuff that alerted us and was needed to be easily recognised on green background came like blood and healthy meat recognition

[@schamon13]

@@szymonbaranowski8184 YES Red is Vitality

[@mishynaofficial]

I've always thought of red and pink as the raw meat colors.

[@benlavineway9075]

I always thought candy must trigger and delight some sort of “berry instinct”

[@louhymlabe2734]

Not a graphic designer but I'm always mindful and picky in colors in highlighting cells in Excel. I always those pastel colors cos yea, they are calming to eyes instead of just the default bright yellow.

[@rita788]

The Color Theory is also Personality dependent a part from age factor...The Magazine cover has a chic ,understated sophistication with the white and the cool grey title ... I liked the dark red lipstick and the kohl smudged ages which give the image bold accents...

[@zacksexplainers]

As a video editor trying to move more into motion graphics and graphic design, I found this extremely insightful! There are so many color theory vids out there that might list how colors make us feel, but don't explain how that feeling might affect someone's interpretation (or consumption) of the final work, let alone provide specific applications. Great stuff!

[@SatoriGraphics]

Awesome, thank you man

[@gabrielcameron]

Been watching your content here and there for years, and I love how you’re injecting more of yourself into the videos. There’s something about voiceover screencap videos that have a way of just feeling so sterile.

[@SatoriGraphics]

I appreciate that and yeah I've been working on that for some time now. Thanks

[@бронза.вафля.конус]

How interesting. I personally tend to prefer those kinds of videos for content like this

[@surinfarmwest6645]

Women see a different spectrum than men hence the colour choice. Red, black, and white together is very powerful and it was no accident that a certain political party, back in the 30's, chose this combination along with an angular symbol. If you study some of their visual propaganda you will notice they were masters of the game on many fronts.

[@amanabout]

Just say Nazis.

[@SatoriGraphics]

Interesting insights as always. With age comes experience and wisdom I guess :P

[@JaleelBeig]

@@amanabout at times KZbin censors and deletes comments

[@bonchitogovindodas3333]

Only if they were masters of war on many fronts lol

[@valhatan3907]

@@amanabout dang

[@mrs.quills7061]

This was a really interesting watch, personally I love the challenge of playing with contrasting colors purple and Orange are fun to play with. The saturation in each can be lovely too. Thank you for this video, it’s making me think more about how color combos can make a brand!

[@sunnyday6465]

I like playing with purple and green as well.

[@danusdragonfly6640]

This isn't "Advanced" Color Theory. It's Color Theory 101.

[@AlexanderKontsevoy]

I’d even call it “color stereotypes 101”

[@h0lyhandgrenade]

seriously this is the same shit you learn day one in design school 🙄

[@adidah.design]

No joke: everytime I finished watching one of your videos I have the following sentence in my head "I wish you were my teacher back in the days...20 years ago" :D I might have gone a creative path straight away after business school and not waiting for xx years....and now starting my creative career when turning 40 lol Your way of teaching theory (I did not write "boring" on purpose because this creative theory is not boring at all...at least not when you talk about it)... is amazing. Thank you so much for your videos and please never stop sharing your knowledge and infecting more people with the urge to get creative (again)! :D Best regards, Katrin

[@SatoriGraphics]

Hey that's truly amazing to read, thanks Katrin. Keep up the progress and you'll get to where you want to be I'm sure 👍

[@Digital_Ether]

@@SatoriGraphics As a teacher of Digital Media, I'm making good use of your stuff.

[@carlkligerman1981]

I wouldn’t have the text tangent to the chin, nor in two symmetrical blocks on a magazine cover tho. Also Johannes Itten’s ‘The Art of Colour’ is a must read for anybody who really wants to up their colour game.

[@jazzew]

Ohhhh, I needed to learn more about colour stuff! Lately I can't seem to figure out good ways to put colours together, let alone their saturation and brightness! I'm always doing high contrast because of my low vision...but it doesn't always look nice. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge on it!!

[@DiaaOnsa]

Congratulations for 1M 🎉👏 I've been following you around the 100K and I am proud to witness your progress.

[@SatoriGraphics]

thanks dude, happy to have you here

[@ralphanderson2604]

To go beyond this course, I use "HOW DOES COLOR AFFECT YOU: which I use in my children's books series RAINBOW

[@SatoriGraphics]

Lol nice one

[@AmirHameed-picwellwisher12pk]

I was once making a web app for a client in Switzerland. The client reported to me that they use sharp-cornered-envelope when they need to send some notification of death, so sharp corners were no no for them. So I had to change all or most components with rounded corners

[@SatoriGraphics]

cultural factors can be important yeah. Hope it didn't take you too long to change it all lol

[@AmirHameed-picwellwisher12pk]

@@SatoriGraphics yeah, not much effort

[@leeming5249]

It is worth noting that the is almost always a inherent physiological or cultural reason that we react to certain colours. Red indeed heightens our awareness as a direct response to the fight or flight mechanism. This is because red is the colour of blood. Picture this scenario, early man is out hunting and stumbles across a fresh killed beast, the sight causes several immediate responses - firstly hunger, and then a hyper alertness to their surroundings as they now have to be aware of what predator may have caused the carnage at their feet. So essentially the colour red makes us feel hungry and slightly uncomfortable. So where are these responses best used in a commercial setting? Fast food restaurants, where you will see many restaurants use the colour to evoke hunger while also making the customer’s heart rate to rise so they begin to feel uncomfortable and want to leave - and thus we have ‘fast’ food. Other sensory experiences are all brought into play to speed up these commercial encounters such as cold, laminated surfaces, audio tracks and of course lighting. As for red also signifying love, this too relates directly to blood, as aroused people experience an increase in blood flow as it is sent to certain parts of the body and can result in swollen reddish lips and flushed cheeks - physiological responses that gave birth to the make up industries.

[@szymonbaranowski8184]

red just make things noticeable and memorised in red girls will notice you more too

[@ec1353]

Sorry for the hot take .. but if you make some slides wanting us to focus on a photo for some explanations, I would reconsider putting a bright moving neon background. Especially if the photo is not saturated and contrasted. I couldn't concentrate. You gave good information in this video and I listened, thank you! :)

[@SatoriGraphics]

A lot of people really like it, actually my audience retention data on this video is really high, one of the best.

[@traebeneck4994]

@@SatoriGraphics I fully agree with E C on this, and I've seen at least three others in this comment section agree as well. Learn how to take constructive criticism, and don't be so dismissive when someone politely offers some. You come across as really dickish

[@faithrekt7069]

Your attention to detail is always so informative! Thank you for always being so thorough ♥

[@SatoriGraphics]

Cheers for the positivity ⭐

[@Mocorn]

Cooked rice stored in the fridge is a bit of a mystery to me. I've read that it will keep for 2-3 days but my finding is that it still smells and tastes good after a week. I think my record is something is like 8 days in the fridge and it was still okay.

[@ironzingotz]

thank you for this information

[@rainbowfox1934]

This is color psychology, not color theory which is CMY, additive, subtractive. I never considered how color psychology impacted the viewer in my paintings. That makes me think about my palette differently. Interesting video. I can see how it will make a difference to buyers.

[@SatoriGraphics]

awesome to hear, all the best to you

[@rodneymsuku710]

In Japan, the colour red is also their pride...they love it

[@KxNOxUTA]

As a woman I'd avoid text on chest for the left cover and chin on text for the right one. Putting the text blocks higher on the left side of left color and both of them lower for right cover would have been on point. Are the bar codes standardised on that side in your country? If not, I'd probably have gone for placing them in her back rather than front. There's a subconscious notion that an object before a person looks more hindering than one in her back. Since the picture has a subtle sense of being mid-motion. That said: these were just some thoughts that jumped out of me in a nostalgic moment of going into designer mode, from my time in highschool (German school system). You did not ask for advice and this is just a quick example graphic. So please, by all means, take it with a grain of salt. It was a good educational video on the topic. I could not help and ask myself though, if us seeing things these ways doesn't have more to do with years of design choices building on initial experiences from living in nature. Aka if we'd change the rules for long enough, I wonder of our physioligical responses would change aswell. 🤔

[@1994DUI]

You got me lost 💀

[@Bordsteinpflaster]

Interesting thought in the last part. I can imagine that the response can possibly change, but that would take a looooong time, maybe thousands of years. But the principles how we came to the way we react to colors are the same I guess, it's all serving the purpose to survive in this world. But since we fundamentally face different challenges nowadays, maybe it's already slowly in the process of changing. But as you said, we still base many design choices on our primal instincts routed in nature, so we are basicly just reinforcing these.

[@symbolikarts4195]

A much needed video, thanks! Welcome Back Satori. ✌️😎👍

[@SatoriGraphics]

More to come and thanks

[@Nia-lv5ol]

Oh, love, love this! Thank you very much! A loyal fan of your work.

[@kalinkavelinova2529]

Colors of cards Calming colors:teal and black Energetic colors:red and gold

[@roxcastaneda]

This is the best video I have ever seen about color! Thank you very much for making it!

[@SatoriGraphics]

Wow, thank you!

[@pratyushaghosh1769]

4:05 In India RED is a sign of POWER!

[@lydialutz]

0:30 Ug, seriously about the red room? I have red light bulbs for my kids because I read that was easier for them to fall asleep than blue light. But if it is elevating their heart rate, that's no good.

[@SatoriGraphics]

Bluelight (commonly from computer screens) mimics sunlight which prevents melatonin production. Melatonin is essential for sleep. Red light however does not prevent the production of melatonin, and thus helps with sleep in this regard. Sorry for the visuals in the video, but by red room, I think the study related to the paint on the walls, not the light. There is a key difference. So I wouldn't go changing your bulbs yet, see how well your kids sleep and if they are sleeping just fine, no changes needed :)

[@lydialutz]

ah okay! Thank you so much. I forgot that it related to melatonin production. Yes, they seem to sleep just fine. Thanks for your response and alleviating my concern. And I should have mentioned (staying on topic!) that your advanced color theory and design helps were helpful to me too!@@SatoriGraphics

[@GMS919]

Your content is top notch!! You give examples and really explain it well. Rare in the graphic design social media field

[@SatoriGraphics]

I appreciate that man, thanks

[@designjourneyofficial]

Satori Graphics, I just wanted to say thank you for this fantastic color theory video! It's informative, engaging, and I learned a lot. Keep up the great work!🎆

[@SatoriGraphics]

and thanks a bunch for the solid feedback my man

[@BrownyBird]

Red is the only colour that put me off . I mean, what an unpleasant colour it is. Green will be my all time favourite with beige I would say!

[@SatoriGraphics]

colour is a very dividing topic in design I feel

[@BrownyBird]

@@SatoriGraphics ....yes, I just realized about it. I'm getting divorced and I want a change of career and I'm trying to find exactly what is the field I want to spend the rest of my life in. I thought I was the common human, the normal being till my kids made me realise how talented I'm. Never thought I was that wonderful, special, always thought the high IQ running through my family was just that. We all been talented with diplomas, masters, etc and happy when we were with each other. I got a diploma in construction management and civil development ( let's translate it like that) and I also got OCD . Decor, colours and design always have been a thing to me, but my soon to be ex husband never ... anyway, it's all about to get over and I'm looking forward to reinvent myself after so long out of the working force. Sorry for the long chat and thank you for the video. Wish me luck, x

[@adetomiwave]

"The key is to know your target audience" 🤝🏾💯

[@SatoriGraphics]

for sure!

[@ericphantri96734]

Science of color and materials creation related like red is iron oxide or blood , green is bronze oxide , white is calcium ect..

[@szymonbaranowski8184]

there are few only related with metals

[@raghavendarsubash8592]

This is really great and even more great to see this in practice! Another valuable one 🙌🏻♥️

[@SatoriGraphics]

Awesome thanks man, have a good day

[@Vlow52]

Most of the studies are not suitable to take it as is. As you mentioned a cultural and biological differences, color emotions are vary from person to person depending on their cognitive background. Human brain picks up black and white colors first, then a red, but otherwise, color is a very subjective thing. Any theory won’t be fully applicable.

[@szymonbaranowski8184]

I wouldn't be so sure about red yellow may even beat it in recognition but people just do not consider it primary despite for brain it certainly is

[@josepholaoba8476]

Wow. 1M subscribers now!!! Congrats 👏

[@SatoriGraphics]

thanks man

[@Sleep1ng_Panda]

4:30 “ you must absolutely know your target audience in terms of age, gender, location (culture), what they like and dislike and what you want them to feel”

[@marniewhite4257]

Great video as always Tom! Really informative and love the two totally different designs 😍

[@daviddesigner338]

1M congratulations my guy

[@SatoriGraphics]

much appreciated cheers

[@nadarTelevision]

Bravo Sator , great to see you back. 🎉 Bravo, Bravo, Bravo.

[@stefand100]

There is one more thing, to this logo. Deep inside us we connect food with fire, and the big M are the flames and the red and yellow are the color of fire. A blue restaurant is perhaps less nice the a warm, braun, red and yellow, pub colors. Stefan

[@enriquedeguzman247]

In the Philippines, red is associated with bravery and mightiness. Like how brave men are willing to spill blood (their own or enemy's) for the country.

[@xcvd.9406]

❤️💚✌🏻👊🏻

[@enriquedeguzman247]

@@xcvd.9406 ew

[@boneybone8123]

Very nicely done video however this is not exactly an "advanced" theory. This is a basic color theory we studied as an intro at the academy in our first semester. Advanced color theory gets more into subjects like clustering colors without blending, changing perceivable quality of a color by neighboring colors, creating the illusion of shape and manipulating peripheral vision to change focus etc. Maybe different institutions follow different programs.

[@bakeraus]

1 million subs! WTF man, congratulations.

[@SatoriGraphics]

Thanks son lol

[@bakeraus]

@@SatoriGraphics you did well son im proud of you hehe :)

[@bernatoliva7774]

Amazing, quick and visual. Thank you and good job!

[@SatoriGraphics]

Thanks for the feedback on this one

[@Chongosaur.]

the borders (like the leaves and outro screen) are amazing, really adds so much depth but also keeps me focused on what's happening in the centre

[@SatoriGraphics]

I'll take that on board thanks!

[@obsidian1407]

huh i found them pretty distracting

[@trstmeimadctr]

I'm curious if there have been any modern follow-ups to those color studies or if they've been replicated elsewhere. I'm sure culture can have a major impact on color perception. For example blue and pink as the traditional boy and girl colors were completely swapped in the 19th century, and linguists have found that almost universally, when languages first develop, all colors are categorized as shades of black, white and red.

[@DynastyUK]

Researchers have found that different cultures and societies can have distinct associations and interpretations of colors. These associations can be influenced by a variety of factors, including historical, social, and environmental contexts. Regarding the specific example you mentioned, the association of blue with boys and pink with girls is a relatively recent phenomenon. Prior to the 20th century, these color associations were not as prevalent or standardized. Cultural shifts, marketing strategies, and changing societal norms have played a role in shaping these color preferences over time. In terms of linguistic categorization of colors, the Berlin and Kay theory is often referenced. This theory suggests that there is a universal pattern in the order in which colors are named and categorized across different languages. According to this theory, colors are categorized into basic terms in a specific sequence: first black and white, then red, followed by either green or yellow, and so on. However, it's worth noting that the extent to which this theory is applicable universally has been a subject of debate among linguists and researchers. As for modern follow-ups to color studies, there continues to be ongoing research on color perception, color psychology, and the impact of color on various aspects of design, marketing, and human behavior. Color theory remains a fundamental aspect of graphic design education and practice, and designers often explore the emotional and psychological effects of color in their work.

[@szymonbaranowski8184]

​@@DynastyUKit's only because of goal not core understanding of colours lol girls had blue to get calm boys to not be calm as desired culturally the natural perception was that boys are more rational and cold why girls are more irrational and hot in thinking chaos was always black and red while order was heavenly so blue and yellow we shouldn't consider revolutionary aberration as lack of historical agreement ever existing humanity gets progressively abnormal so truth stay in past aren't discovered so often or at least not more often than deformed without understanding

[@guywithshades3463]

Basically VIBYOR theory. Higher the wavelength, better it is for color combo

[@SatoriGraphics]

nice

[@higherquality]

6:14 That flat out does not look good It's way too dark and the contrast ratio is way too low. I really loved the elegant one though

[@hannahjoy4857]

Thanks for the cool info! I did get a bit seasick trying to watch the section on the sophisticated design, with those colors whirling around and around. Maybe it'll create a mini trauma in my brain and I'll remember it better, lol.

[@breprince1205]

Colour theory is an intuitive topic

[@SatoriGraphics]

it sure is

[@iamsteven4515]

He's back tom

[@SatoriGraphics]

👍👋

[@iamsteven4515]

Discord is full of unmined renewable resources thanks

[@world_is_f_crazy]

Welcome back :)) Very informative high value content. Thank you for your coming back to us . Peace 🕊

[@SatoriGraphics]

Cheers Marina :)

[@SimEon-jt3sr]

I'm glad i chose to watch this. Idk basic color theory i don't think. It's kind of crazy to think places people have to go, or choose to go, can be affected by the colors used. Of course arch. Know this, but i guess in a horror sense u can be in a place that has a strong effect on you without knowing it. Also, what about nature. How someone who grows up in a very green place can feel very negative in desert perhaps. Or that one thing, the horizon, can bring together a bunch of colors, and how it might trigger some feelings... Like .. Fall colors.... Sunset colors. Vapor wave. Birds use it ... Maybe some individuals respond to certain color combos differently and we are totally unaware of the effects it could have on people. Strange. Maybe colorblind is a way to not be affected if u don't respond well to certain colors??!! Who knows

[@suzywilson]

Loved how you composed this video! And very well taught as usual 👏🏻! Thank you, Tom 😃😎

[@SatoriGraphics]

hey thanks a lot for the solid feedback

[@suzywilson]

@@SatoriGraphics Pleasure 😃

[@HEARDIFFERENT]

Satori I love you mate. You are so role modelish 👏👏👏

[@SatoriGraphics]

many thanks :D

[@Thehistoricals]

The way you explained was very impressive 👍

[@SatoriGraphics]

Glad you liked it

[@Senigrafik]

This should be paid content! Amazing knowledge. Thanks for sharing ☺️

[@SatoriGraphics]

and thanks for the comment :P

[@vedantingole8711]

I found it most useful . Best explanation about color theory.

[@BestProductsAround]

Great video! Thank you for uploading and sharing with everyone ❤

[@AiryGallantry]

Thank you for sharing this information!

[@SatoriGraphics]

You are so welcome!

[@marniewhite4257]

Incredible as always Tom, thank you so much!

[@ngongbengtitus6543]

Welcome back Satori

[@annafay1687]

Thanks

[@SatoriGraphics]

hey much appreciated of this, thanks and have a great day!

[@chiricuttcomepapt5100]

Fun presentation. Thank you. If our blood were blue, maybe red would be perceived as cool.

[@SatoriGraphics]

😁😁😁

[@secretshaman189]

The reason red stimulates the body is because it is the color of blood. We have evolved for millions of years knowing that when we see that bright red color-- it could be a life or death situation so we pay attention! It is in the body intelligence.

[@SatoriGraphics]

Awesome input, thanks

[@EdwardSeeber]

Congratulations on 1 million subscribers 🎉✨

[@Xezem]

I wonder why KZbin changed the subscribe button from red to white

[@SatoriGraphics]

that is interesting.. I think these days subscriptions are less important, and when a person subscribes they stop their viewing sequence from video to video, which ends their watch session. They want people to stay in viewing sessions as long as possible

[@KAZAM707]

Those moving neon lines were extremely distracting

[@SatoriGraphics]

appreciate the feedback

[@KAZAM707]

@@SatoriGraphics beautiful but it was pulling my attention away quite a bit

[@qobalaihromi]

Thanks for your content, it has inspired me as UI Designer 🔥

[@SatoriGraphics]

That's awesome!

[@JosephKulik2016]

Your commentary has convinced me that "Color" as we know it today is unnatural and unnecessarily manipulates human emotions. All this became possible after the Industrial Revolution when advanced Chemistry was able to create dyes and paints with Color far more vivid than any found in Nature. Humans lived happy and productive Lives long before Modern Color and its manipulative effects. They can do it again.

[@SatoriGraphics]

Valid point. However, it is the way it is, and if those designers want to succeed then they need to play by these rules.

[@christopmoo155]

Loved how he kept stopping giving this important information to tell us how important it was, whew

[@sadiaawanartist]

Informative video. Thanks for sharing❤️

[@SatoriGraphics]

My pleasure 😊

[@caryllaurenson9472]

Thank you. This has been so helpful! All the best for your book! 😊

[@SatoriGraphics]

Thanks a lot for the kind words Caryl

[@sheraznawaz6245]

thank you very much, I have been watching your video since last year and took very advantage of these

[@damian1standup]

Proper video. Respect

[@SatoriGraphics]

Much appreciated cheers

[@HalkerVeil]

And here I thought we target the niche market we want. Not the majority that doesn't care.

[@AyushBakshi]

I'm 24, the magenta poster looked ugly. I showed it to my teenage cousin, he felt the same. The same goes for my dad.. We ain't even high class sophisticated people. I'm curious.. out of those two posters.. what will the majority choose in different age groups.

[@SatoriGraphics]

It wasn't about it looking good or not, it was simply to demonstrate how a design can be targeting very different audiences by changing colour

[@szymonbaranowski8184]

because it was a wrong half ass example after main point proven with first picture lol except got falsified completly with second picture 😂 how many people with dark green walls have you seen in life? I know one girl 😂 we are not that different at all we just agreed on differing more culturally to keep spheres specialised and easy to discern and respect each other field of competency dark walls are ugly and suffocating even with calming green white and shiny steel was used as sterile symbol of purity fear of microbes and poor people redefined as symbol of rich but is a symbol of isolation and alienation has no emotion and no positive meaning white is clean sheet of paper or empty brain 😂

[@BernardWilliams]

Great information Sir Tom. Thanks for sharing today. Have a great day.

[@SatoriGraphics]

thanks man, good to see you again

[@louiscrombie997]

Excellent video as always!! 💙

[@SatoriGraphics]

Thanks again!

[@strong8705]

Red light? Go go go!

[@trapez77]

. [Brightest] / _WARM_ Yellow / / Orange Chartreuse / Red [Mid-Grey] Green / Magenta Cyan / / Blue _COOL_ / [Darkest] .

[@szymonbaranowski8184]

finally a romb of truth

[@FaydayMayday]

This video makes me feel like I'm being sold something

[@SatoriGraphics]

You are, sold advanced knowledge in return for several minutes of your time

[@FaydayMayday]

@@SatoriGraphics i mean it feels like an unskippable ad

[@404tita]

what a super relevant video! THANK u!! 💗

[@SatoriGraphics]

Glad it was helpful!

[@rennycepeda6576]

nice video but at the same time everything you said is just common sense, but thats probably me since Im a designer, +I just have always felt color theory and all that just come naturally in my art

[@rasbaqino2425]

its the 1st time i catch Ur vidz but consider me subscribed ,thank bru i learned something new

[@SatoriGraphics]

Hello and welcome aboard, hope you find my content useful 👍

[@muzduza44]

I produce red shed monthly.under u.v light my hands glow yellow and my facial pores orange.

[@nadineb348]

Love this. Does anyone have any good books or resources on all this colour theory and colour psychology?

[@cbphotography_me]

The best one I have seen is by Joanna Kustra, she has a great video going into amazing detail, the video is named "Secrets of color-grading in photography"

[@nadineb348]

@@cbphotography_me thanks heaps.

[@ThadeousM]

That second spanner tho

[@SatoriGraphics]

👀😅

[@ScottFranklin-of3nz]

Advanced color theory is not a thing advanced or specified colors for trademarks I would agree color and design should not ever be an issue I am unaware of the study or elective though good luck finding the elective in design school wherever that is

[@robertdufour2456]

Thank you very much! Outstanding and most informative!

[@SatoriGraphics]

Thanks for the comment :)

[@mhomo]

that's why every time I'm on youtube watching a video, I feel the need to click on the red "subscribe" button.

[@SatoriGraphics]

exactly lol

[@SCTproductionsJ5]

idk I feel like 99% of graphic designers in the last 10 years have set their own path, trends, and culture that strays away from natural beauty.

[@szymonbaranowski8184]

just 100 years old currents finally winning majority and influence ungliness was a default in communism french revolution loved animalism only in opposition to hierarchy and order but soon was replaced with rejection of nature as well royal colours were hated but followed as there are only that many primari colours for humans 😂

[@itsattaullah]

Awesome video, I really appreciate that you make content on this topic, Thanks 👍

[@SatoriGraphics]

No worries man

[@gauravjoseph4831]

wow an eye opening video on color theory.

[@SatoriGraphics]

Glad you liked it

[@thiagobteixeira]

Wow, just amazing! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@ZaldyZain]

Very nice explanation , thank you.