Secondary colors in film

-



Secondary colors are the colors that are a result of the mixing of primary colors. On the RYB color wheel, the secondary colors are purple, orange and green.

 The color green has come to represent ecology. Green is regarded as a lucky hue by some and a holy color by others. Green is often the signal for go at traffic lights. Green also has more variations than any other color. A small percentage of persons with red/green colorblindness. The color green is associated with nature, recovery, tenacity, health, envy, immaturity, corruption, and forebodingness in movies.

Orange is a highly bright and divisive color. Like the fruit, the color orange stands for wellbeing and good health. Hazard cones and life rafts are also orange in color. Orange is a triadic hue with green and purple and the complementary color of blue. In movies, the color purple is associated with humor, coziness, friendliness, happiness, exoticism, and youth.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Camera work: Camera Composition

-
Image
          Camera composition has many elements to it.  The rule of thirds is very simple. You divide the frame into 9 equal rectangles, 3 across and 3 down.  The goal is to position the scene's focal point(s) along one or more of the lines or at their intersection(s). We naturally gravitate toward wanting to center the important issue. Most of the time, applying the rule of thirds to position it off-center will result in a more appealing composition. The goal is to position the scene's focal point(s) along one or more of the lines or at their intersection(s). We naturally gravitate toward wanting to center the important issue. Most of the time, applying the rule of thirds to position it off-center will result in a more appealing composition.  Now that I’ve told you not to place the main subject in the center of the frame, I’m going to tell you to do the exact opposite! There are times when placing a subject in the center of the frame works re...
Read more

Welcome to My AICE Media Studies Blog!

-
Image
   It is important to learn about media studies because we use media every day. Media studies includes videogames, television, and social media, things that we use on the daily. One interesting thing about media studies is that it teaches you how all these forms of media work and how they use certain tactics to get an audience. Media studies can also teach you how to make movies, make a media company, and teach you how to promote your media company. Media studies is important to me because I want to learn about the things that I consume every day, so I can have a better understanding them.     My film target audience is going to be for teens, so 13 and up. The target audience is going to be for teens because it's going to be a movie centered one around teens. The movie is going to be a drama movie with teens in high school who discover a secret about their teacher, and they have to decide whether they tell the school about it.     I need to m...
Read more

Introduction to camerawork and storytelling.

-
Image
  An establishing  is a shot at the head of a scene that clearly shows us the location of the action. Establishing shots have no rules other than helping to build tone and context, but they're not required to be wide or from a drone or to be accompanied by a screen-sized title card.  An extreme wide shot (aka extreme long shot) is a camera shot that will make your subject appear small against their location. You can also use an extreme long shot to make your subject feel distant or unfamiliar.  The wide shot  (aka long shot) is a camera shot that balances both the subject and the surrounding imagery. A wide shot will often keep the entire subject in frame while giving context to the environment.  A wide shot should keep a good deal of space both above and below your subject. Of the many camera shots, a long shot gives us a better idea of the scene setting, and gives us a better idea of how the character fits into the area. Wide shots also create narrat...
Read more