Recommended resources
Courses
Design Terminology
Color Psychology
Design Composition
HTML Foundations
CSS Foundations
UX Design Foundations
UI Components I
Common Design Patterns
Accessibility Foundations
Wireframing
UI Components II
Mobile Design
Typography
UX Design Patterns with Checklist Design
Introduction to Figma
3D Design Foundations
Apple Human Interface Guidelines
Introduction to Design Audits
Government Design Foundations
KPIs & OKRs for Products
Lessons
Intro to Color Theory
Color Properties
UI Design Deliverables
Color Properties & Perception
How Color Affects Mood & Emotion
Exercises
Assessments
Tutorials

Mastering the 60-30-10 Rule in Design

How to Create Realistic Shadows in Creatie: A Step-by-Step Guide

12 Principles & Best Practices of Dark Mode Design

A designer's guide to understanding color psychology
Projects

UX/UI Case Study for Inclusive Landing Page for Parliament of Georgia

Notion Color System Reimagined

Headspace sign-up page accessibility optimization

Trello Color System

2024 APP UI DESIGN SHOWREEL
FAQs
Color plays a vital role in design as it can evoke emotions, convey meaning, and enhance visual appeal. Colors have the power to create moods, elicit certain emotions, and influence user perception. They can help establish brand identity, create visual hierarchy, and guide user attention. Color choices in design can impact readability, legibility, and overall user experience. By understanding color theory, cultural associations, and the psychology of color, designers can effectively leverage color to communicate messages, establish a desired atmosphere, and create engaging visual experiences.
When choosing colors for your design, it's important to consider the context, purpose, and target audience. Start by understanding the message or emotion you want to convey. Colors have different meanings and associations, so selecting the right color palette can help align with your intended message. Consider the psychological and cultural connotations of colors, as they can vary across different contexts and regions. Additionally, ensure that the colors you choose provide sufficient contrast and readability for text and content. Using color palettes that adhere to accessibility guidelines helps make your design inclusive and usable for all users. Experiment with color combinations, use color tools or resources for inspiration, and test your design with different color options to find the most effective and harmonious palette for your specific design project.
Explore our Color Psychology course to understand the nuances that go behind color selection and usage in design.
Color has a significant impact on user experience. It can influence user perceptions, engagement, and interaction within a design. A well-executed color scheme can enhance the usability of an interface by guiding users' attention to important elements and helping them navigate through information. Colors can also establish visual hierarchies, distinguishing between primary and secondary content or actions. Color choices affect readability and legibility, as high contrast between text and background improves comprehension. Additionally, colors can create an emotional connection with users, evoking specific feelings or associations. Understanding the target audience's preferences, cultural background, and the context of the design can help in creating a color scheme that resonates with users and enhances their overall experience.