Thanks to visit codestin.com
Credit goes to www.scribd.com

Scribd
Upload
19 views1 page

EDU 403 (Assign)

The document discusses key design principles including balance, contrast, emphasis, harmony, and unity. Balance ensures visual stability, contrast highlights differences to attract attention, and emphasis directs focus to important elements. Harmony and unity create a cohesive design, making all parts feel connected and polished.

Uploaded by

ar7055811
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
19 views1 page

EDU 403 (Assign)

The document discusses key design principles including balance, contrast, emphasis, harmony, and unity. Balance ensures visual stability, contrast highlights differences to attract attention, and emphasis directs focus to important elements. Harmony and unity create a cohesive design, making all parts feel connected and polished.

Uploaded by

ar7055811
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

Name: Alishba Khursheed

ID:bc220426181

Answer:

Balance:

Balance is about distributing visual weight evenly in a design so it feels


stable and comfortable to look at. There are different types, like symmetrical
(even on both sides) and asymmetrical (different but still balanced). Without
balance, a design can feel awkward or off. It helps guide the viewer’s eye
and keeps the layout from feeling too heavy in one area.

Contrast:

Contrast means using differences—like light vs dark, big vs small, or rough vs


smooth—to make certain elements stand out. It’s important because it helps
grab attention and makes the design more interesting. Without contrast,
everything might blend together and become hard to read or dull to look at.

Emphasis:

Emphasis is about making one part of the design stand out more than the
rest—kind of like giving it a spotlight. This tells the viewer what to look at
first and helps communicate the main message clearly. It’s useful in things
like posters, where you might want the title or an important image to draw
attention right away.

Harmony:

Harmony happens when all the parts of a design work well together and feel
like they belong. It creates a sense of peace and cohesion. When elements
are in harmony—like matching colors, styles, or themes—the design feels
polished and pleasing to the eye, not chaotic or random.

Unity:

Unity is about the overall feeling that everything in the design fits together
as a whole. Even if the design has variety, it still feels like all the elements
are part of the same story or idea. Unity helps people connect with the
message without being distracted by inconsistencies.

You might also like