Learn colour theory from the Indian team’s controversial jersey

The addition of orange to the Indian cricket team's blue jersey has been very controversial, but from a designer's eye, things look very different.
In today's video, we're uncovering a fascinating aspect of the Indian cricket team's jersey. Have you ever wondered why orange was chosen to pair with blue? There's more to this choice than meets the eye.
We'll be diving into the world of color theory to reveal the intriguing reason behind this design choice. Is there a deeper connection between these colors? What makes them so visually appealing together? Get ready to be surprised by the science and art behind this bold design.
🔹 What You'll Discover:
The secrets of color theory
The story behind the orange and blue combination
The visual impact of these colors on the jersey
Join us as we explore these questions and more. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon for more intriguing content!
📢 Join the conversation:
What do you think about the orange and blue combo? Share your thoughts in the comments below!
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#IndianCricket #JerseyDesign #ColorMystery #VisualImpact #CricketFans #DesignSecrets

[@AnshMehraa]

Too good!

[@UXAnudeepVLOGs]

Thank you very much Ansh! Let’s plan a fun collab next time we catch up!

[@jahnavimiriyala_]

This is mind blowing..even in simple colours, I didn’t know so much ux, science and maths existed🤣 I am going to do more research on this 😃 thanks for this video

[@vaishalichandore1619]

It's incredible how understanding it transforms my perception of colours. Never realized how much depth and beauty surround us every day!"😄🥰

[@vaibhavsharma7887]

great analysis brother

[@dnraghav]

Thanks for wonderful insights on colour theory.

[@the_creative_capricorn]

Another amazing video by you sir🙌🏻🔥 So many fundamental concepts to learn from this. Really liking this new format. But you mentioned Red, Blue and Green are primary colours, all this while I have known Red, blue and yellow to be primary colours 🤔 Can you let me know which one is correct?

[@UXAnudeepVLOGs]

Primary colours for light and primary colours for pigments are different. If you mix all primary colours of Light that emits from sources of light upon addition leads to white. (Because white light is a mixture of all colours of light) But primary colour pigments (which reflect light, by absorbing every other colour light and bouncing off the colour we see) when mixed together lead to black. (Because all light gets absorbed and the is nothing to bounce off) Therefore primary colours in pigments used in print are different from the ones used on screen which is essentially direct light from a source.

[@the_creative_capricorn]

Thank you for clarifying this sir. Truly insightful 🙌🏻

[@SumanjaliGorental]

Wow, @UX Anudeep, blowing my mind 😍, 16-minute video made me feel so fast that I understand the concept perfectly. But my one point is popping in mind that, how can you get know the colors are matching well just by seeing in the TV screen.🤩 Crazily, I tried this concept on your T-shirt(black n dark red), I took screenshot of yours n I tried it in color wheel, somehow it didn't match 😂. Then I get to know that Levi's not following 🤣

[@MuhammadQasim-bu8lc]

Ooooooko😮