Triadic colour scheme
A triadic color scheme comprises of three colours that are evenly spaced on the colour wheel. The most basic triadic colour scheme palettes are the primary colours red, yellow and blue and the secondary colours orange, green and purple. When you use triadic colors in equal portions, the result is a wonderful child-like appeal. Typically, one color is dominant while the others are accented. They give a vibrant feel even if the hues are saturated. Triadic is one of the least used colour scheme in films as it is quite difficult to use it and can be quite striking.
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Colour in film can build harmony or tension within a scene. Colour is often an extremely powerful tool to communicate emotional ideas to the audience. It can affect the audience emotionally and psychologically. Using colour creates certain atmospheres. Creating a scheme around a colour can emphasize that atmosphere
Colour can be used to differentiate stories, set atmosphere, and direct attention.
When telling a story, colours can;
• Elicit psychological reactions with the audience
• Draw focus to significant details
• Set the tone of the movie
• Represent character traits and more
• Show changes or arcs in the story