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COLOUR RESEARCH
Color has a significant emotional impact on us. As a result, when taking images, it's crucial to remember colour psychology, because the hues in the image can dramatically affect the atmosphere of the setting. Primary, secondary, and tertiary colours make up each colour scheme. Each system's beginning point is the primary colour. Primary colours are distinct from other colours in that they can't be formed by mixing them in their respective systems. Secondary colours are created by combining two basic colours in equal parts. A tertiary hue is created when a main colour is combined with a secondary colour that is close by. For the add-on and subtract systems, the colour wheel is utilised to track this relationship.
SECONDARY
The natural environment is the strongest green psychological association. Many people get a sense of serenity and regeneration when they are in nature, and therefore when they are in the green front. As you can see in this image, I used landscape to represent the movement of the environment through the use of the color green.
SETTING
ISO: 200
APPERTURE: F4
SHUTTERSPEED: 1/1250
TERTARY
Combine yellow green with lemon yellow and lime green in this image to show that yellow green is an attractive and vibrant colour that creates emotions of joy and cheerfulness. Combine light colours with neutral colours to create a deeper palette with a yellowish green hue. However, in large quantities, this colour will be uncomfortable to behold in the long run.
SETTING
ISO: 100
APPERTURE: F4.8
SHUTTERSPEED: 1/1600
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