Hue
A color family, such as blue or red.
A color wheel arranges hues—color families such as red, yellow, and blue—in a circle. It helps you compare neighboring and opposite colors.
Slide 3.
Name the main color groups and explain what each color does in a design.

Name the traditional primary, secondary, and tertiary groups and give background, text, and emphasis colors clear roles in four posters.
Start with your typography work and the supplied Color poster folder in Color — exercise starter files. Use its Copy.rtf and Image.png. The event details are historical practice content.
A color family, such as blue or red.
A color wheel arranges hues—color families such as red, yellow, and blue—in a circle. It helps you compare neighboring and opposite colors.
Slide 3.
The set of colors you choose for a design.
A swatch is one small sample of a color. A palette is the group of colors you choose for a design. Here navy is used for words, blue for the action, cream for the background, and white for words on the button.
The main color used to help people recognize a product or company.
A color used to help show what happened, such as an error or success. Use a clear message with it.
For exampleA cream background keeps the blue booking button easy to spot.
For exampleYou can see that the button is blue; you cannot know who prefers blue from a screenshot.
For exampleAfter applying color, check that the button label is still easy to read.
Worked color-role example. Start with the supplied event date and ticket invitation. Use a light background, dark readable text, and one contrasting emphasis color for the ticket action. At poster size, check the date and action separately; correct color-group membership alone does not make the message readable. The example does not settle whether neutrals count toward each group or whether photo pixels are exempt.