In this video, I'll be teaching you how to apply Minecraft color theory to massively improve a mediocre build. We'll talk briefly about warm/cool colors, contrast, and how to create a specific. Quickly find what Minecraft blocks match a certain color.
Create a build palette on Block Colors and share directly with friends. To get the full potential out of the wheel, I recommend mainly using one color to dominate your build, and use the other colors in your scheme to flavor. Sarah Clarke on YouTube has made a fantastic video about color theory, so check it out, and I also recommend Blender Guru's video as well.
Yellow, Cyan, Magenta are "modern" developments to color theory and are certainly a more precise method. However RYB is still taught as a basic introduction to color theory concepts (mostly in art class with finger paints.) To me, visualizing the colors in a box of crayons is easier than visualizing the contents of a printer. One day I was thinking to myself, "You know I've never seen a proper guide to color theory done in minecraft " Considering it's a rather important skill and minecraft is certainly a great way to get a grasp of it, I got a bunch of stuff ready, dredged up old color and design class notes, and made a quick guide to the basics.
CORRECTION: Adding white makes a TINT, and adding black makes a SHADE. I have this backwards in the video.A supercut of all the basics of Color Theory in Min. Learn how to use color harmony, contrast, and psychology to create stunning builds in Minecraft.
Explore different textures, scales, details, and patterns to enhance your creations. This is my long-winded Magic Color Theory that I've been putting together. It's themed like a conspiracy board intentionally.
The basis is: There are 4 natural states of Magic in Minecraft, each associated with a color. Liquid: Knowledge Green symbolizes Knowledge, and Knowledge is a Liquid. EXP drops as, well, droplets of green.
So here is a guide to Color Theory, and how to apply it onto your skins! Ah, I love this chart. It's pretty self-explanatory, but if you didn't take an art class in school (for some reason,) or forgot, here are the basics. There are three primary colors (resisting the urge to put 'colors' instead.): Red, blue, and yellow.
Hey! If you're new to color theory, this is a great place to start! If you want to level up your building, this is a great place to start! If you like watching Minecraft and Art content on YouTube.