1. Bobby Wan www.bobbypresent.com
Design Fundamentals
Bobby Wan

2. Understanding color schemes
1. Text/Background – Dark 1 and Light 1 are your text colors. Dark1 can be black. Light1 can b
2. Text/Background – Dark 2 and Light 2 are your background colors. Show up as first two columns of color menu.
Accent These 6 color provide colors for lines, shapes, charts, tables, shadows, picture borders and other objects.

3. Hyperlinks in color scheme
Hyperlinks. For hyperlink colors, choose one of your darker accent colors. For followed hyperlink, choose a lighter version of that accent color. Light colors indicate it’s been “depleted.

4. Determining a Color Scheme - Color Matters See document
HISTORY OF THE COLOR WHEEL The original color wheel chart was created by Sir Isaac Newton, in His focus on the nature of light and color, and experimentation slitting sunlight with a prism lead to his color circle. Newton’s first color circle was actually more of a pie chart, in which the bands of color he observed were dispersed in wedges, arranged around a circle. The prism produced red, blue, yellow, green and cyan. This allowed him to show the natural sequence of color by joining the two ends and creating the color wheel.
These 12 colors are as follows:
Primary – red, blue, yellow Secondary – purple, green, orange Tertiary – red-violet, blue-violet, blue-green, yellow-green, yellow-orange, red-orange
BASIC COLOR THEORY There are three basic categories of color theory – the color wheel, color harmony and context. Color theory generates a logical structure for color, but can encompass a host of definitions, concepts and design applications.
Colour Harmony is art of combining a set of colours which look good together

5. Create Colours using Colour Scheme Generators
Color Scheme Generator
New Site
pick one main colour, and view various schemes of your choosing

6. Choosing a good chart www.ExtremePresentation.com

7. Fonts

8. Serif versus Sans Serif

9. Why Sans Serif Font

10. Why Sans Serif

11. Drum Roll…The Best Font…

12. Free Fonts www.1001fonts.com www.dafont.com (not dafonts.com)