Unleash Your Creativity: A Beginner's Guide to Photo Manipulation | Karim Magdy ✅ | Skillshare

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Unleash Your Creativity: A Beginner's Guide to Photo Manipulation

teacher avatar Karim Magdy ✅, Check Profile For Free Cookies

Watch this class and thousands more

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Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Lessons in This Class

    • 1.

      Let's Get Snap-Happy! A Beginner's Guide to Photo Manipulation

      0:39

    • 2.

      Building the Foundation: Mastering Image Formation Principles

      1:19

    • 3.

      Composition 101: A Deep Dive into the Art of Arrangement

      2:47

    • 4.

      Seeing the Big Picture: Understanding the Aspects of Image Perspective

      2:48

    • 5.

      The Center of Attention: Harnessing the Power of the Focal Point

      6:41

    • 6.

      Lighting Up Your Images: A Beginner's Guide to Contrast and Lighting Basics

      8:07

    • 7.

      Adding Color to Your Life: Mastering the Basics of Color Theory

      3:18

    • 8.

      In Harmony: Understanding the Principles of Color Harmony

      1:57

    • 9.

      Setting the Mood: Using Color to Create Emotion in Environmental Design

      2:20

    • 10.

      Putting it into Practice: A Hands-On Workshop in Photo Manipulation Techniques

      10:31

    • 11.

      Mastering the Art of Manipulation: A Practical Application Workshop

      20:09

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About This Class

Welcome to this class!

Are you ready to turn your random Google finds into a masterpiece? Look no further! In this class, we'll be diving deep into the world of photo manipulation and transforming your vision into a reality.

We'll cover topics such as image formation, composition, perspective, focal point, color theory, and adding that special touch to make your artwork stand out.

Say goodbye to the struggles and frustration of creating your own designs from scratch, and hello to a productive step towards a successful career in graphic design.

So grab your camera and let's get started, because a picture is worth a thousand words and in this class, we'll make sure they're all worth a million bucks!

Meet Your Teacher

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Karim Magdy ✅

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Teacher

Hi, I'm Karim and I'm an expert in several areas, including Photoshop and Editing
And everything related to creating good content on YouTube or making movies.

I am here to improve your skills and teach you new skills for the job market and creativity in the world.

I started on Skill Share because I love to teach and love to share my knowledge with others over the past years.

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Level: Beginner

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Transcripts

1. Let's Get Snap-Happy! A Beginner's Guide to Photo Manipulation: Hello, my name is Karim and I'm an expert in Photoshop and photo manipulation. I've been in this field for five years. In this course, we're going to cover conceptual manipulation, will learn how to create an amazing and creative artwork by merging individual assets together, go deeper inside the aspects which are imaged, perspective, composition, and creating the focal point will cover color, harmonies and lighting, and how to emotions inside the picture while using photo manipulation in an image, e.g. anger or rage or even depression. Then we're going to apply the concepts that we have learned throughout the project that we're going to do from scratch next time. 2. Building the Foundation: Mastering Image Formation Principles: First of all, for even knowing about the basics, he said, have the manipulation inside your art so we should know what this manipulation mean. Isn't that right? So manipulation is putting two or more photos together. I'll give you a whole different output emerges and new photo that might give you a different mood or tell you a story or novel. You can use the art theme concept that you put images together such that it gives you a special environments such in a game or a movie. To be able to do this, you should have the basics that you should know. First off, we're going to start with the form. How can he is deforming the conceptual manipulation? This is what's used for any obstruction for any artwork. If you want to learn while you're doing your sketch, go to draw or draw these abstract geometric shapes so that you can visualize the shape from them. Imagine the values or your focal point, detailed pictures on the topic. We look for a topic, e.g. we can search for abstract ships, will find that I'm erode worker with three rocks. Or they could be three buildings. It could be behind the sun or a place that it's an imaginary form used to show my ID and appreciate its aspects. Then how when I come to use the form, as we said, we use it and doing sketches from an artwork like the initial stages of it. So it will be more clear for the upcoming steps. That's it. I'll see you next lesson. 3. Composition 101: A Deep Dive into the Art of Arrangement: After we finished the formula, we're going to discuss three important topics. And the three are related to each other because their purpose is that they distribute the elements to the artwork and it makes it comfortable for the eye. And it shows the most important part of the viewer that he wants to see. And it explains your idea of the topicals and composition means that you're composing your elements in your artwork, arranged them by showing the scale or changing the scale. You see which element has the largest in size and which is the source of your interest in your artwork. You use theories to guide you in the correct composition. Either it is the golden ratio triangle or the rule of thirds. The idea of the rule of thirds is that you balance your artwork and that you put the correct elements in the spots you want to highlight it. End points of intersection between the columns and rows. Whatever you use them for, whatever you can do with it, you can put a particular gain. For instance, you can add any color for the three that you want. You can put a rock in the middle of the sea, any elements you choose, you can use it right away. You can put any particular guide. You can put a rock in the middle of the C. You can add a color for the tree, anything that you suggest. You can add it anywhere at anytime at any point. This is the rule of the third. This explains that the elements are the focal points that we use in the artwork. I can wait and go around displays that it expresses its presence in this important point. A second scene, I want to explain what the artwork or the other source of strength. I want to explain the artwork. The rule of third explains to us that the elements and the focal points that we use in the artwork, I can weigh it and put it in the place that it explains its existence. That's an important point. Then we have another scene is the most second topic I would like to explain for you, but I would like to give examples, but I'll explain more later. And now we'll go to our other point, which is the golden ratio. And the golden ratio is simply getting my focal point or the detail that I would like it to be focused on inside it. The golden ratio is considered a chain of squares. Simply you get your focal point or the detail that he'd like to get focused on inside where that you choose. And then it weighs and another square beside it as the high-flow catches a wider vision as you can see in this artwork, the example of golden ratio, as we can see in this artwork, if we apply the golden ratio, we will discover that my focal point is inside the character. The most important point in the artwork and a wider vision, the eye can see the rocks. If we look at this artwork and apply the golden ratio to it, we'll find that my focal point is present in this character and this whole part and is the most important part of my artwork. Then in the sequence and composition, the icons towards the rocks and the direction of the flow. And after that it comes towards the pyramid here, which is the second most important thing I haven't the artwork. And then there are other examples of it in the composition. And these were the most important things that people use in composition. Thank you for attending this lesson and I'll see you next time. 4. Seeing the Big Picture: Understanding the Aspects of Image Perspective: We've explained the composition and define the rule of thirds and the golden ratio will try to connect it with respective. And we will explain how both will be able to cooperate on a basis that you can find on an exact knee and then alerts difference between composition and perspective. If we talk about perspective, the perspective or the elements that are in your artwork and look at how and what and if it's the correct perspective or not. Let's go. If you come to see this artwork, I have something called the vanishing point. This is the pivot point and my perspective, it is supposed to be the point from which my perspective emerges. How would I start drawing the houses, drawing the road, distributing the people, achieving them. The more I enter my vanishing point, the further the perspective is, and the smaller the elements are, meaning the three people here could be the same size as this old character. But my perspective where my situation is that it is the further and smaller because the direction is towards the vanishing point. Another example here is a character or a man which is inside the forest and here is the vanishing point and each element is an another, and every element remains fixed in each perspective. That is the distance between the whole trees of the way that reaches the point of the whole point of view. And it tells me that everything says that the direction goes to his perspective of this point. If I drew another character in this place, more diminished, How will perspective on competition come together? This is an artwork we will start analyzing gets in terms of composition and prospective together, I have my vanishing point here and this area, the vanishing point is a point that is an imaginary line that leads all the way to the bottom of the road, telling me that this is my perspective point. Now if I change the place of something in the work, fine, get to in person and let it go towards me. I will turn it against her and her cell will look the second way if we come towards him in-person to go right up to my perspective direction. Vanishing points here. And the trend on the course site. And the personal direction is that although it is a composition, it is true if you can apply the rule of thirds is really in the right place. And my composition, because it's a little bit perspective. It doesn't bother me. If I came and change the place of the house, I would find that my vanishing point had changed because all the elements I had were putting in this direction. But I have a problem in this part. And the way of perspective does not exist with me in the perspective and the solution to it is that I tried to change all direction of the elements towards the new vanishing point. The purpose of this topic is that I'm explaining the vanishing point and the perspective, the proper composition. It will build your artwork that will remain balanced in which all elements will gather in a certain plane in the composition you will see and you will be the focus on the third part that I want to explain what the composition and perspective is the focal point, because the three are always linked together. That's it. And I'll see you next lesson. 5. The Center of Attention: Harnessing the Power of the Focal Point: Now we've explained perspective and composition and simplified way and set their theories. But we have come to a third coordinate, which is very important, which isn't the focal point, simply the focal point is the most important point or area in my artwork. It always catches the eye of the viewer of my artwork. Okay, how do I achieve the focal point or how do I get no more correct since I have five factors that make my focal point. The first thing is the human figure. Wherever it is in my artwork, I equals two when I put it in a place and proper composition and perspective, its direction will be correct as a perspective and it will be my focal point. The second thing I need is contrast. The contrast is still quite high wherever the focal point is when we see the artwork, it, and I'll tell you how to check the contrast. And the third thing is this shape. If all my artworks are organic, e.g. wood, green grass, or any natural element. I go here and make a house something unexpected industrial need, what's here is different. If I unexpectedly put here a house which has a different shape and a different material to grab the attention of the viewer. The first thing in the artwork, the second thing in the aspects of shape is that it is consistent of polygons, Bronx and then other shapes like squares or triangles, e.g. if I came to the shape round factor, my eye will go to the shape which is different from all the shapes inside the artboard. First thing is values to explain the values in details in the next lesson. But for this artwork, the tones and the lighting were high at a certain place. Last but not least, the colors I have the shapes close to each other and all the elements I have in my artwork or organic, but the colors are different. E.g. if I have a forest and the trees and green, if I pick a certain tree and color it in a different color, we'll be able to distinguish it from all the other trees. These are the most famous five types that make up the focal point. If you'd like a stronger focal point, you can collaborate two types together in an artwork, e.g. using a different shape or a different color and consciousness high and the values that are high or the lighting strong together, stronger focal plane. To recap the aspects that strengthens the focal point, human figure, contrast, shapes, values, lighting, and color. But let's see clear examples to see how the focal point is effective and how people use it in their artwork. When we come to see this artwork, we will find that the shape here is my focal point. The artist chose the shape and light to be the focal point, e.g. when we come to see here, we will find that he chooses the contrast and chooses the human figure so that the first thing that comes to my eyes comes to the artwork. He begins to see this character, the contrast with him as high, and then he begins to see this big element. And the third example here is that the contrast for me is verified and the human figure for me is verified. The values and lights have the highest need and this point, so I'll have a strong focal point, which is the focal point that the artist decided to use. The fourth thing I have here is done all the artwork is organic and all these elements are the same and for the same need, what can I use to show my focal point? I have here the artist used color. I use the light and the colors to locate my focal point. The light is left here. The light here is on the left. This is the highest contrast and the highest brightness, and the lighting is all directed towards this region. The second thing is the color. The color I have is different from the rest of the colors that I used in the artwork. So we have the focal point checked in this area. Be able to see other artworks later, which consists of perspective composition, focal point to show how the three are linked together and their presence is important because it helps you convey your idea in a more correct way. If you have an idea in which you want to highlight a specific element, it will be your focal point, as we've talked about creating the focal point. Now I'll give you the correct composition and the right perspective to achieve the most possible outcome for outward when we see the artwork, when we see the artwork here, my composition is a rule of thirds. Character is present as a block here, the human figure is the highest contrast because it is verified that the contrast is high. So my eyes will go towards this part on the perspective helps my eyes if it is heading towards this part as well, whether it is the shapes I use. So here's the correct composition, correct perspective, and the focal point, the plate is quite advanced. Here I have the focal point in this part. Why? Because the perspective here is directed like this. My eyes saw this as the vanishing point that we explained and influenced by it, the elements remain. The second thing used by the artist is the human figure. As I said, in any human figure, as it is shown in this artwork, my eyes always go to it. So I use the perspective and use the human figure. I also left the contrast high and set the lights so that he could let my eyes go to this part because it was opening and breaking the light with certain crops for the composition. If we apply the rule of third, then I find that my human figure is in this part and this is the composition of the whole panel is balanced. The funnel is balanced for me here, the human figure is in the important points of the rule of thirds. And this tree is balanced factor with the man is alone. That makes my eyes comfortable in the artwork. After that, we'll see another artwork. The artwork here is my focal point and the composition of this beautiful, we'll hear the artist played with three things, played with the light, with the color, and played with the shape. Although here, human figures are present in the artwork, but the shape is the biggest obsession in the artwork. And the perspective helps the shape in that it discovers that is emptying the organic shapes around it. So my eyes go towards this area. The next thing is to play with the color. The artwork I have is all inclined to the warm colors, but I have a light color here and the lighting for me and the contrast is high. So now I have a focal point and my perspective is correct and it all leads to the same need, which is the vanishing point. After that, the rule of thirds is relatively achieved as the composition of the earth work is balanced because I have a whale and exactly half of the artwork, it takes a large shape. So what is proportionately balanced? And we'll see another artwork here. It is not your composition, it is not using the rule of thirds. We are here using the golden ratio. For me, the human figure is the most important part I want to show in my artwork as a golden ratio. So I have a focal point here. And the artwork in terms of composition and perspective is all for the lead for a certain point. And based on it, I tried to adjust my introspective and adjust the competition until the leg is facing is but he's standing and watching the point. That's what it's called, the vanishing point. So I have applied the golden ratio and the vanishing point, the perspective, the human figure contrast light and color because I have the color of the sun here it is bigger than my control of my focal point and lets the viewer come to this area exactly. And it lets the eyes of the viewer come to this area exactly, which has the highest value and dies contrast, contrast of a human figure is very dark compared to the rest of the elements that I have in the artwork. There are many examples to connect the rule of thirds, composition and perspective together. That's it. And I'll see you next lesson. 6. Lighting Up Your Images: A Beginner's Guide to Contrast and Lighting Basics: Now we'll talk about the values and the light. It also shows where the dark areas, which areas have the highest value, which have the highest contrast. And there is the focal point. It is the one that directly the eye of the viewer. It shows which areas have shadow in it, which have little darker value. But before we understand this, we should know that there are two types of lights around. The first type, which is the natural lighting, which comes from the sun and moon. Any natural sources such as fire and the other type is any lighting resource that is done by humans, such as lamps or any lighting bolts. This has a different effect than what comes from a natural source. The material remains different when the light is on glass and have a light reflection that shows the shaded parts. And now we'll see the lighting in this artwork. I simply have to choose from where the light source comes from. If it comes like this, I will have this brighter area because the whole part is facing the lighting that I have and this part will not be facing the lighting at all. So it remains in the shadows, have something called the base shadow and cast shadow, which is the transition between that element and the earth or the second element. So it makes the shadow. And there are two types of shadows that, there are two shadows that mean about it. How do I succeed in this way, manipulation will come to the subject of values and we must know that I have a thing called layers in the artwork. These classes are foreground, middle ground, and background. Most of the events that I have in the artwork happen in the middle ground, that is in this area. They all have the middle ground for from me is this part, and this part is the background, and the part near my eyes is the foreground. What do I benefit from this information? I'll benefit that the shift between each layer and the layer of values will remain open to everything after something natural, as long as my eyes see less details, everything that happens has an effect like the fate. As I see the distinct needs light because the values in it are higher than the things close to my eyes. I knew the values and I knew the source of my lighting, which is the sun. How do I determine my values are based on what I control the values and my artwork. In order to see the value in this artwork, I will come to the hue saturation and I'll close the saturation. Why I have the tones of the values. The highest value is the one located here in the sun. It has the highest tones and the lowest tones are here. Where's the foreground and the one that is basically four from the sun or far from my source of light. Biological analysis of the source of lighting that I have, which is the sun. The sun's rays spread the trees like this. So when the clouds are affected, the element facing me will be affected by the sun's rays. Even the personal figure here is facing the sun. So I have this part of the vehicle and the man will be shining. But I have this part in the rays of the sun are in the shade covered by the same part of the mountain. Even the human here is facing the sun. So you have this part of the vehicle and the man will be shining. Same story for the part of this mountain, same story for the rock, and same story in this point, although this is not facing the sun's rays, so there will be no lighting directed added. Those values will remain darker than the values that we said. We will remain a little higher here. This is how we distribute lighting and values and we know the areas will open and the areas we will darken based on my lighting source. And another neat how do I achieve that? The whole idea is that I did my artwork on layers in the foreground, the middle ground, and in the background. And between each layer and the second, different values are in rate. And the value I love this makes me feel that I am in this place. I feel that I can see something far away and I see something close. Here's another example. This is an example of light. I have two light sources here. I have the light source from this candle and this candle. I have a good natural light source from the moon, okay? If we analyze the lighting that comes from the moon, it will remain like this. This will affect me how in the artwork. So how will this affect me in the artwork, I can see that in the backlight coming is affected by the lighting from the moon. Well, on the other side, I have the candle and it diffuses its illumination. Here I have a light source, so it diffuses is elimination, eliminating the parts facing the light. This has been explained in this section. It was clear to me in the sport and it was in this part. Here. This part does not direct the light that comes into the firing here. All this part is not facing, nor is the light source that comes from above, nor does light source that comes from the candle. And therefore, this part will remain until this part becomes dark, okay, the lighting is coming from here. And again, if we saw or less than unbuilt lighting here, we will see that it is reflexive in response to all its elements. If I have a source of light and need to know how the light is going and how it affects my artwork, no matter how complex the artwork is or how many elements there are. See a second example of an artwork and we will start to see as values and how to define the foreground, the middle ground, and the background in this artwork will start to see how to achieve deaths in my artwork. To achieve the depth, it means to start to see differences in the classes that I have in the artwork. The first thing I need to see is the values. You close the saturation or make them black and white and personal foreground, I have this sport is the middle ground. I have this part is the background. The port in this foreground where the values remain dark, lighting remains dark to my eyes compared to the second layers and the middle ground layer that's achieved by the fact that the Earth and the way that it is wrong in my artwork allows me to know how to transfer between the foreground and the middle ground. The scale is different with me here in the artwork. It feels far away from the road and as fuels far from the house compared to the size and the way I see it, the values are completely opened and the part of the background, which is this part and the value is begin to open completely. And this gives me depths and my artwork when we come to see a second artwork so that I can see the value, we close the saturation. I know here that this part is the highest contrast per meter and here is my focal point and my character and my values are, and that every part here is built in the foreground. And the park behind here is the background of the mountains here. So here the details are not clear. And this is the second technique so that I can achieve the depth the further you go, the less details or less fear and unfair. And it comes back here. I come to see my values and find that I have a light source. This is what makes me. They're reflective of the light in this part of a character. This is considered in my foreground so that it is why it's values are the darkest thing. The further away we are, the more the artwork begins to fade, and the less clarity we see it will come here again in this artwork is clearly shows the strength of the three layers in relation to any artwork I have here. This rock in this poem of this is considered to me in the foreground, is values are the darkest thing that does not move to the part of the middle ground with more than 70% of the importance of the artwork and the one in which all the details are important, the middle ground and I have the part, the background and the rocks which is far away. Even the details are not very clear and it starts to fade a little and its values are opening. The depth is definitely verified here because I feel that that's on the mountain here and feel the proximity of the palm tree to my eyes. And my focal point is centered here on top of the contrast. Here, all the artwork is organic except here for something that is considered industrial. My eyes, when you come to the artwork, you will come to this part with the difference in layers and transitions between artwork. It will come to this part, will see difference between layers and transition and the artwork. It will feel that the artwork is in-depth. Also a change the way the C used to leave a difference from where I can see the contrast between the layers. And let me define that. We'll see in the form of the artwork that is here. We'll see here in the form of the artwork, I will find that the path that is being achieved here, somehow or finding the path is being achieved here. And the part that is drawn in the large shape, which is almost a bombed or something like that, is a graphic need size of which has its presence in perspective. And that is, values are considered in the foreground. Of course, dork degrees, a figure who is standing and after him, the Arabic that is standing is a comparison that the distance between the figure that is here and there, that is there and it's killed. This hole is in my background. Let's go to the artwork so we can see the values and how can we see the depths achieved? This part of the foreground is the closest thing to my eyes, the values behind it, or the therapist thinks, the further we go, a second layer will remain here and it will be the middle ground layer. This layer, the last layer is considered the background. That's it. And I'll see you next lesson. 7. Adding Color to Your Life: Mastering the Basics of Color Theory: Now we're going to talk about a very sweet topic, which is about the colors and how did the colors come and choose together? And based on what psychology do we put the colors together in the art board? Let's understand color from the beginning. Color consists of four things. Color is an expression of you saturation value and temperature. Hue is the color of this in-degree color is red, green, yellow, or orange, anything like this is called the hue. The saturation is the degree of strength of the same color. If it is light red, dark red, light blue, navy blue, dark blue. The value or brightness is the degree of white it into the color e.g. if this color, if its value is 75%, it means that 25% of it is blue and the rest is why you will see an example now. So we can see it more realistically. I have their issues about this which are etch. And be the v indicates the brightness or the imposed value. My hue, e.g. is the color wheel. This is my here, these are my colors. This is yellow. The blue strand comes back to the red. This is how I control my hue. The S is the saturation, the coldness ratio. Is it dark? Is it light? So I can show this as the b is the brightness or is a more correct meaning is its value. It is black. So you can see the direction and the color wheel goes from black to white. It does not control the color issue. It is 1% white and zero per cent white means 100% black and so on, 20% white like this, 30% or 40% with the color like this, 70% white with color, the temperature is the fourth thing, which is the hot or cold color in a second, meaning there are warm colors and cool colors. The cold colors, such as blue and green, are detected below the color wheel. The previous part was referred to coat colors, and the second part refers to warm colors. If it's close to the fire or close to the sunset or sunrise, it consists of yellow and red. So how do I combine the colors together based on what I said, e.g. yellow with green or blue with yellow. This is called the color harmony. How do you combine these colors in your artwork? The most famous compositions or harmonies that I work with are the complimentary, the analagous, the Triassic, the split complimentary, and the monochromatic. Okay, we will explain each one now expressing what? An example of it, okay, we will explain each one now. What does it express an example of? We will simply hold this monochromatic if it chooses one color but plays in as values. I mean, I chose now the blue color and play with his grades. These will be my values as I see here, 100 per cent. This is the color that I choose for each stadium and its training and its values are all different grades to use complimentary. This is complimentary color on the color wheel when taking the color assigned to the other color, which means I'm going to take the red For this example, this color, this would be complimentary to the rest of the color wheel, the analagous. I take the three colors next to each other in the color wheel, wherever they are. And can take this group, or I can take this group, and I can take this group. And so I take three colors together and each one has a different meaning and shows which is inclined to the analog to try it because the triangle I drew it like this. Or maybe it can be like this. It is possible to take three colors that are compatible with each other and via triangle and the shape of the color wheel, the split complimentary is a bit tried it, but he swears by me the complimentary. I mean, e.g. this is complement. That's it. And I'll see you next lesson. 8. In Harmony: Understanding the Principles of Color Harmony: Now we're going to talk about the harmonies of the color, as you already know, the primary and secondary colors, the warm and cold colors. So how can I match the colors in my artwork based on the colors I chose? Of course, colors is an open science and there's no artist applies to what colors to use, but at least there's a combination of colors of success when you use them, this is the most appropriate need for your artwork. Primary naturalization have four types, which are the analogous, complimentary, triadic and monochromatic. The first type is the analog. Analog. This is simply that I take three consecutive colors in my color wheels. It is yellow and orange here. That are written. This is the way we take three consecutive colors in the color wheel that make a very special companies. These are my examples, the blue and green, and here the red, yellow, and pink. These are the three consecutive colors that we use them for different users. Same topic here. All this is analagous. The second type is the complimentary, which compliments the colors in my color wheels. We assume that this artwork is blue and the color in front of it is red. If I selected the color yellow, e.g. then blue is in front of it. The important thing is that I see the color wheel, complimentary color to me, and this is an example of the mixture. This part is blue and this part is somehow orange. After that, we have the monochromatic where I choose the color and playing and spellings. One color but with different values. In this case it is blue, but in a different palettes here for the same color as mine, but here in a different palette for the same color as mine, the same thing here. This is orange, different shades of the same color. Here it is orange or yellow. Number four for me, as a triadic is simply three colors chosen that form a triangle in my color wheel, it is mostly used in fantasy films or any film that includes magic. These are the different types of colors. Here are all combinations of the tribe. This is red, this is blue, and this is yellow. They can work for me as my theme. Most of the powerful artworks or that include magic use the triadic strategy, but it is normal that we use the second color is only, that's it. And I'll see you next lesson. 9. Setting the Mood: Using Color to Create Emotion in Environmental Design: After we talked about colors and naturalization, we must know that the environment has viewing. It must know that no matter how we know about these naturalization, no color will be able to convey a certain feeling to me or any combination that can convey a certain feeling to me. Let's go see the examples. We will find that we have seen with the same element, the same perspective, the same character, the same focal point, and somehow different values according to lighting and according to colors. But I mean, even if the senior is one, the combinations of the colors made a difference. It made me feel different things. When we see this artwork, we will see that the environment feels depressed, hope or sadness. Joy can feel it and roll it feeling you can count anger. Fear can feel that there is no life, can feel that I'm in something mysterious. All of this isn't the same scene, but here I used monochromatic red. Here I use monochromatic blue. Here I used the analog is between red, blue and yellow. Here I'll find that I use the combinations of colors, but I need to know that this will have a different effect on my artwork. It is possible that the same scene here remains the same spirit here. These are my values of the artwork was here. The artist used a different combination of colors that inspires me every time and every time is affected by a different feeling and conveys to me a different effect. This means that the environment is very affected by the choices that I make to come here with the same artwork. It seems seen the island with the same elements here in the foreground. Here's the middle ground, and here's the background, or the same combination. Here you will find colors and lighting with different use. It will be different every time. It will give me a different feeling every time, even though it may be the same palette with respect to colors. But how could I use these colors? And this combination gives me serious feelings or might even be sad or anger. The same story here, the same scene, but here's the combination of colors, lighting and composition every time and then every artwork, my eyes can see it in a different way. Every hour I feel something different. I can feel hope, I can feel fear, I can feel numb. Always follows the psychology of colors and the construction of the colors that you chose in your combination. You must know that each color has a psychological effect on the eye. Each color of the hour is expensive, specific need some colors express rage, some colors express joy. All the combinations are different than all have different uses of lighting and color. They can change the message that I want to deliver to the viewer's eye in my artwork. That's it. I'll see you next course.