ETECH - MODULE 5
ETECH - MODULE 5
2. Emphasis
It refers to something that needs to stand-out or emphasize. When working on emphasis, you can change the color, size, or even the element
itself to lead the eye to the focal interest.
4. 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.
5. 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.
6. 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)
• 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.