Jan 26, 2019
Strike a pose, Vogue! #festivaldoclube2016 #madonna #tbt #instagram #thinkprint (em Cinemateca Brasileira) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtGcx3WlNEz/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=kluzhl85fbfe
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Strike a pose, Vogue! #festivaldoclube2016 #madonna #tbt #instagram #thinkprint (em Cinemateca Brasileira) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtGcx3WlNEz/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=kluzhl85fbfe
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Enrich the festive spirit of the season with Rang Ja Spring / Summer Collection 2017 Launching this Friday at its MM ALAM Road Store (Opposite KFC) between 4pm to 7pm💥 See you then !!! #RangJaa #ThinkPrint #BilalMukhtar
Think of white space as a colour and use it positively
Using White Space
Think of white space as a colour and use it positively
The use of white space on any form of print can be crucial and impact quite heavily on the success of the final designed piece of print! Using white space should be considered from the outset and there are two types to think about. 1. Active White Space: Space intentionally left blank for a better structure and layout. It also gives emphasis to the content area and leads the reader from one element to another. 2. Passive White Space: Empty space around the outside of the page or blank areas inside the content which is formed as part of the layout process.
Research has shown that more white space gives a far better reading comprehension as the human eye prefers to look at things which are not crowded or heavy. As the use of white space attracts the eye it creates a relaxing visual effect, clearer communication and paves the way to a better understanding and a more effective piece of print. Try experimenting with the different white space and layout styles to see what works best with your print.
Using colours to create a calm effect
Calming Colours
Using Colours to create a calm effect
When it comes to choosing the right colours for your print you need to give some thought to what you are selling or promoting? For example, you wouldn’t use blood red for a business that promotes relaxation and massages because red is a powerful colour linked to many things such as negativity, defiance, anger and aggression. So for this type
of industry you would be looking for more relaxing colours, light pastel tones such as pale blue, pink, violet, brown or green which promote harmony, balance, reassurance, warmth and tranquillity. By using these colours it makes the reader feel calm, comfortable and safe. These calming colours are less vibrant and contain a lot more white or black than normally.
When choosing colours don’t be afraid to go bold!
Using Bold Colours
When choosing colours don’t be afraid to go bold!
When designing print you want it to stand out and look strong. Using bold colours is a good way to stand out from the crowd. On the other hand, this does not mean you should go mad and use bright florescent colours on all your print! If you get it wrong it can have a negative impact. Using bold colours too much can make everything look the same and then you lose that all important impact!
When using bright colours try mixing them with bold colours what aren’t so bright such as a bright pink with a light brown. This makes the pink stand out more and the two contrast very nicely. Using colours to counter balance one another is very important, as using too many bold colours can make your design look cluttered and unprofessional.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Don’t specify print colours with RGB values in your artwork!
Specifying Print Colours
Don’t specify print colours with RGB values in your artwork!
When it comes to printing your not able to use RGB colours. RGB colours are made from projected light (ie LCD Screens), CMYK and Pantone colours are made from pigments which then generate reflected light. RGB colours are normally brighter and a lot more saturated, because the RGB colour gamut is a lot bigger than the CMYK equivalent.
When working on print it is tempting to choose really bright RGB colours and as they look good on screen but when printed the fact is that you won’t achieve the desired result. You can get close by using Pantone colours. It is worth noting Pantone (special mixed colours) are not an option when digitally printing.