Principles Of Graphic Design
The principles of graphic design are of a variety of types, including balance, contraceptive, emphasis, adjustment, movement, relapse, patterns and unity. These are principles that guide designers visually to create attractive designs and layouts that show that we get a desired effect.
Balance: Distribution of visual weight in a design creates a sense of balance. This can be symmetrical (using different elements to gain equal weight from both sides) or asymmetry.
Difference: Use the difference in elements such as color, size and size to create visual interest and highlight important information.
weight: Some elements stand out to draw attention to the audience and create a gathering point.
Adjustment: The way elements are distributed in relation to each other, make visual order and connection.
Agitation: The way the eye of the view is corrected through the design, often items such as lines or shapes are used to create visual flow.
Repetition: Use of similar elements or patterns to create visual harmony and strengthen large messages.
Try: A regular arrangement or repetition of visual elements, which builds a visually attractive and often rhythmic design.
Unit: A sense of harmony and harmony between all elements of a design, and builds an integrated whole.
