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Lesson 5

The document outlines key principles of design, including balance, emphasis, repetition, alignment, hierarchy, contrast, unity, and harmony, which are essential for effective visual communication. It also provides guidance on creating infographics using Piktochart and offers basic techniques for image manipulation, such as choosing the right file format and size. Overall, it serves as a foundational resource for understanding design elements and their application in digital environments.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views98 pages

Lesson 5

The document outlines key principles of design, including balance, emphasis, repetition, alignment, hierarchy, contrast, unity, and harmony, which are essential for effective visual communication. It also provides guidance on creating infographics using Piktochart and offers basic techniques for image manipulation, such as choosing the right file format and size. Overall, it serves as a foundational resource for understanding design elements and their application in digital environments.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

EMPOWERM
ENT
TECHNOLOG
Imaging and design for Online
IES
Environment
BALANCE
There are two basic types of balance: symmetrical and
asymmetrical. Symmetrical designs layout elements of
equal weight on either side of an imaginary center line.
Asymmetrical balance uses elements of differing weights,
often laid out in relation to a line that is not centered
within the overall design.

The visual weight of objects, texture, colors and space is


evenly distributed on the screen. The colors should have a
similar visual weight.
EMPHASIS

An area in the design


that may appear
different in size,
texture, shape or color
to attract the viewer’s
attention
REPETITION, RHYTHM, PATTERN
Repetition is a great way to reinforce an idea. It’s also a great way
to unify a design that brings together a lot of different elements.
Repetition can be done in a number of ways: via repeating the
same colors, typefaces, shapes, or other elements of a design.
The spaces between repeating elements can cause a sense of
rhythm to form, similar to the way the space between notes in a
musical composition create a rhythm. There are five basic types of
visual rhythm that designers can create: random, regular,
alternating, flowing, and progressive. Patterns are nothing more
than a repetition of multiple design elements working together.
Wallpaper patterns are the most ubiquitous example of patterns
that virtually everyone is familiar with.
Alignment

It refers to the proper placement of an


element to your design, just like invisibly
placing or aligning your texts or images
diagonally, vertically, and horizontally. The
standard texts or paragraph alignment we
apply are center, right, left, and justified.
Hierarchy

It refers to the proper arrangement of the details


such as text, characters, numbers, and symbols.
Changing its character size, thickness, spaces, or
even font type to stand out is its most critical
features. By applying this principle, it can help the
viewer to recognize and navigate the highlight of
the event smoothly.
Contrast
It refers to the use of different or opposite elements such as sizes
(large or small), shapes (geometric or organic), spaces (negative
or positive), form (real or abstract), colors (monochromatic,
complementary, triadic, tetradic), texture (smooth or rough), and
values (light or dark). The contrast gives visual weight to an
object or design. You must consider and limit the use of different
elements, color, style, and typography to avoid cluttered design.
When creating contrast in color and text, it is advised to choose a
color from the background to create consistency of your design.
Always remember that the details must be readable by having a
dark-light value of either text and background or vice-versa.
Unity and Harmony

It refers to the relationship of the


elements or the contents when you
place them together. The elements of
the design must work together and
agree to its meaning, theme, feeling,
or mood.
Infographics
Using
Piktochart
1. Create a Piktochart account by going to
www.piktochart.com and click sign up.
2. Fill up the information on the Sign Up
page; alternatively, you can connect with
Google+ Facebook:
3. Once you have created an account and
logged in, select a template for your Infographic.
4. The Piktochart editor will open. The Presentation
Board theme consists of three blocks (parts). Select
the blocks and input the information as you fit.
Principles and
Basic
Techniques of
Image
Manipulation
1. Choose the right file
format
Try to make a real-life photograph into
gif to see the difference between gif,
png and jpeg. Knowing the purpose is
the key to finding out the best file
format
2. Choose the right image
size
A camera with 12 megapixels constitutes to a
bigger image size. Monitors have a resolution
limit, so even if you have million megapixels, it
will not display everything. Thus, it is not
always wise to make our image big, most
especially in a website. Know how much space
you want image to consume. Or have a preview
image where the audience has the option to
see in full size
3. Caption it

Remember to put a caption images whenever


possible. If it is not related to the web page,
then remove it.
ACTIVIT
Y

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