Web design

In the "neunmalklug" section, I publish tips, tricks and technical information about graphic and web design at irregular intervals. Today:

Graphic design basics: Balance

Here is 9 x expertise on the topic of "balance" in graphic design:

1. Symmetry and asymmetry: The use of symmetrical or asymmetrical arrangements of visual elements to create a balanced and harmonious overall picture.
2. Proportions and proportions: The use of proportions and proportions to create a balanced and harmonious overall picture.
3. Colour contrasts: The use of colours to distinguish visual elements from one another or to highlight certain areas.
4. Negative space or white space: The use of empty space or white space around visual elements to draw focus to certain areas or achieve a desired effect.
5. Hierarchy: The use of space to create a hierarchy of visual elements and help the viewer quickly grasp the most important information on a page.
6. Spacing: The placement of visual elements at a certain distance from each other to create a balanced overall picture and facilitate the perception of content.
7. Text and image distribution: The distribution of text and image elements in space to create a balanced and more legible composition.
8. Contrast: The use of contrasts in size, shape or colour to create a balanced overall picture and highlight visual elements.
9. Structure: The use of space to create a clear structure and organisation of visual elements and to achieve a balanced overall picture.

In the "neunmalklug" section, I publish tips, tricks and technical information about graphic and web design at irregular intervals. Today:

Graphic design basics: Hierarchy

Here is 9 x expertise on the topic of "hierarchy" in graphic design:

1. Size and weight: Use different sizes and weights of fonts to create visual hierarchies and emphasise important information.
2. Colour: Use of colours to create visual hierarchies and highlight important information.
3. Position: Placement of visual elements at strategic points on a page to convey the importance and sequence of information.
4. Contrast: Use of contrasts in colour, size and shape to create visual hierarchies and highlight important information.
5. Consistency: Use of consistent visual elements to create a clear hierarchy and facilitate the perception of content.
6. Attention: Use of visual elements to draw the viewer's attention to important information.
7. Shape: Use of shapes to create a clear hierarchy of visual elements and emphasise important information.
8. Visual language: Use of visual language to convey complex information quickly and simply and to create a clear hierarchy of information.
9. Negative space or white space: Use of empty space or white space around visual elements to focus on specific areas and create a clear hierarchy.