Mixing two primary colors together will give you a secondary color.
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Primary Color
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Primary colors are colors that cannot be created by mixing other colors together.
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Analogous Color
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Analogous colors are those that are adjacent to each other on the color wheel.
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RGB Color Model
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The RGB color model defines various colors by blending certain amounts of red, green, and blue. It gets its name from the first letters of those three colors.
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Cool Color
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Cool colors include all shades, or values, of purples, blues, and greens.
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Hue
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Hue is the many different values or tones of a color or a colors degree of lightness, darkness strength.
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Tertiary Color
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Mixing one primary color and one secondary color together.
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Monochromatic
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Monochromatic colors include variations of the same color.
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Hexadecimal
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A system of numerical notation that has 16 rather than 10 as its base.
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Split Complementary
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Split complementary colors are the colors on either side of a complementary color.
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Color Value
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Value, sometimes called tone, refers to the lightness or darkness of a color.
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Color Schemes
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Color schemes are the combinations of colors chosen for use throughout a design
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Warm Color
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Warm colors include all shades, or values, of yellows, oranges, and reds.
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Color Wheel
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The color wheel is a visual representation of color theory, a basic set of rules designers and artists abide by when using color.
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Complementary color scheme
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Complementary color of a primary color is the color you get when you mix the other two primary colors together.
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Color Tone
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Tones, sometimes called value, refers to the lightness or darkness of a color.