Exploring Color Theory Fundamentals

This video tutorial covers the basics of color theory, focusing on primary, secondary, and tertiary colors, as well as key concepts like hue, value, and saturation. It explains color relativity and relationships such as complements, split complements, triads, and tetrads. The video also explores monochromatic and analogous color schemes, and discusses warm versus cool colors, emphasizing the relative nature of color perception.

Which of the following is NOT a primary color?

• Red

• Blue

• Green

• Yellow

What do you get when you mix a primary color with a secondary color?

• Primary color

• Tertiary color

• Complementary color

• Analogous color

What does the term 'hue' refer to in color theory?

• The lightness or darkness of a color

• The actual color itself

• Purity of a color

• Brightness of a color

Which term describes the intensity or purity of a color?

• Tone

• Saturation

• Hue

• Value

What is created when white is added to a color?

• Hue

• Shade

• Tint

• Tone

What is the result of adding black to a color?

• Tone

• Tint

• Shade

• Hue

Which color relationship involves colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel?

• Complementary

• Tetradic

• Triadic

• Analogous

What is a triadic color scheme?

• Three colors equally spaced on the color wheel

• Two colors next to each other on the color wheel

• One color with its tints and shades

• Four colors forming a rectangle on the color wheel

What does 'monochromatic' mean in color theory?

• Using three colors equally spaced on the color wheel

• Using one hue with its tints and shades

• Using colors next to each other on the color wheel

• Using colors opposite each other on the color wheel

Which colors are considered warm colors?

• Greens, blues, and yellows

• Blues, purples, and greens

• Reds, oranges, and yellows

• Purples, reds, and blues