1. Color theory

2. Let’s warm up !

3. Let’s start with some basics

4. There are two color systems

5. Additive Subtractive red + green + blue = white
magenta + yellow + cyan = black

6. Additive Subtractive red + green + blue = white
magenta + yellow + cyan = black

7. Additive Mixture
LIGHT comes from sun, spotlights, ... Additive color mixture begins with the absence of light (black), and adds colors of light together to form new colors.
RED, GREEN and BLUE are typically used as the ADDITIVE PRIMARY COLORS.
If RED, GREEN and BLUE are mixed together produce white light.
In pairs, they combine to create CYAN, MAGENTA and YELLOW, the secondary colors in additive mixtures.
Additive mixture is used in theatrical lighting, and in computer monitors and TV screens.

8. Subtractive mixture
Subtractive mixture starts with the presence of all colors of light, usually as white light reflected from a white surface, such as a piece of paper. Then dyes, inks, or filters are used to subtract some of the reflected light. 
Any color of ink, dye or paint subtracts its complementary color of light. Cyan ink on white paper absorbs red light, and allows green and blue to be reflected.
Cyan, Magenta and
Yellow are the primary colors in subtractive mixture. RED, GREEN and BLUE are de secondary ones.

9. What is this jargon ? Hue Value Chroma
Hue - name and properties/mixture of a color that enables it to be perceived
Brilliance - how light or dark a color is
Saturation - the level and mixture of white, black, grey or complimentary included in color
Extension - proportions of color
Simultaneous - shifting of colors to complementary

10. Hue
another name for color, (for ex. Ultramarine blue and Prussian blue, are all close in "hue" to each other)
Hue - name and properties/mixture of a color that enables it to be perceived
Brilliance - how light or dark a color is
Saturation - the level and mixture of white, black, grey or complimentary included in color
Extension - proportions of color
Simultaneous - shifting of colors to complementary

11. Value
Value is the lightness or darkness of a color. Sometimes light colors are called tints, and dark colors are called shades. The color can be lightened if white is added to it.
Hue - name and properties/mixture of a color that enables it to be perceived
Brilliance - how light or dark a color is
Saturation - the level and mixture of white, black, grey or complimentary included in color
Extension - proportions of color
Simultaneous - shifting of colors to complementary

12. Chroma
Chroma is the purity of a color. High chroma colors look rich and full. Low chroma colors look dull and grayish. Sometimes chroma is called saturation.
Hue - name and properties/mixture of a color that enables it to be perceived
Brilliance - how light or dark a color is
Saturation - the level and mixture of white, black, grey or complimentary included in color
Extension - proportions of color
Simultaneous - shifting of colors to complementary

13. What are these ? complementary colors
Hue - name and properties/mixture of a color that enables it to be perceived
Brilliance - how light or dark a color is
Saturation - the level and mixture of white, black, grey or complimentary included in color
Extension - proportions of color
Simultaneous - shifting of colors to complementary

14. Opposite colors are complementary
Additive Mixture
Opposite colors are complementary

15. Opposite colors are complementary
Subtructive Mixture
Opposite colors are complementary

16. What are these ? primary secondary tertiary colors
Hue - name and properties/mixture of a color that enables it to be perceived
Brilliance - how light or dark a color is
Saturation - the level and mixture of white, black, grey or complimentary included in color
Extension - proportions of color
Simultaneous - shifting of colors to complementary

17. Primary colors Secondary colors Tertiary colors
Colours at their basic essence; those colours that cannot be created by mixing others.
Secondary colors
Colours created by mixing primary colors
Tertiary colors
Colours created by mixing primary and secondary colors

18. the color wheel

19. Another way to visualize

20. Another way to visualize

21. Primary colors

22. Secondary colors

23. Tertiary colors

24. Analogous colors

25. The contrast between warm and cool colors seems related to the observed contrast in landscape light, between the "warm" colors associated with daylight or sunset and the "cool" colors associated with a gray or overcast day.
Warm colors are often said to be hues from red through yellow, browns and tans included;
Cool colors are often said to be the hues from blue green through blue violet, most grays included

26. Now you know the jargon too!