TSV
Color Theory - TSV
Color theory is a theoretical framework based on the three attributes of color (hue, value, and saturation), using the color wheel to understand color relationships and create effective color schemes. It is widely applied in design, fine arts, fashion, and interior design, providing techniques to create visual harmony and contrast through color schemes such as complementary, analogous, and triadic colors.
color theory
color wheel
complementary colors
analogous colors
three attributes of color
color scheme
design
art
code slug name description category
01 hue Hue The attribute representing the type of color such as red, yellow, and blue. Three Attributes of Color
02 saturation Saturation The attribute representing the vividness or intensity of a color. Three Attributes of Color
03 value Value The attribute representing the lightness or darkness of a color. Three Attributes of Color
04 color-wheel Color Wheel A circular diagram showing the relationships between colors. Color Theory
05 complementary-colors Complementary Colors Color pairs positioned opposite each other on the color wheel. Color Scheme
06 analogous-colors Analogous Colors Colors that are adjacent to each other on the color wheel. Color Scheme
07 triadic-colors Triadic Colors Three colors equally spaced around the color wheel. Color Scheme
08 split-complementary Split-Complementary A color scheme combining one color with the two colors adjacent to its complement. Color Scheme
09 monochromatic Monochromatic A color scheme using variations in value and saturation of a single hue. Color Scheme
10 color-solid Color Solid A three-dimensional representation of the three attributes of color. Color Theory