Untitled Deck Flashcards

(71 cards)

1
Q

What is 3D modelling?

A

The creation of three-dimensional representation of objects, characters, or environments

Used to visualize and simulate realistic or conceptual designs.

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2
Q

Define accessibility in design.

A

The practice of creating designs that can be easily understood, accessed, and used by a diverse range of people, including those with disabilities or limitations

Aims to remove barriers and ensure equal access to information, products, and services for all users.

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3
Q

List examples of accessibility in design.

A
  • Alternative text for images
  • Clear and readable typography
  • Colour contrasts for readability
  • Captions and/or transcripts
  • Designing intuitive navigation and user interfaces

These practices help ensure designs are usable by everyone.

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4
Q

What is additive colour?

A

The process of creating colours by combining different light sources together

More light makes the colours brighter.

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5
Q

Define alignment in design.

A

The positioning of elements in design so that they are visually connected and create a sense of order

It contributes to the overall organization of a design.

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6
Q

What is an analogous colour scheme?

A

A colour scheme that consists of colours that are close to each other on the colour wheel, which share similar undertones

Helps achieve a cohesive and balanced composition.

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7
Q

What does the anatomy of type refer to?

A

The structural components and characteristics that make up letterforms in typography

Understanding this is crucial for effective type design.

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8
Q

Define animation.

A

The creation of moving images or sequences through a series of frames or digital manipulation

It is widely used in various media to convey stories or concepts.

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9
Q

What is an aperture in typography?

A

The partially enclosed or open area of a letterform that influences the overall shape and readability of a typeface

It plays a role in the legibility of text.

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10
Q

What does arrangement refer to in design?

A

An order, setup, or composition

It is essential for creating effective visual communication.

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11
Q

Define ascender.

A

The part of the lowercase letterform that extends above the x-height, like in ‘b’, ‘d’, or ‘h’

It contributes to the overall height of the letter.

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12
Q

What is asymmetry in design?

A

The use of different visual elements on either side of a central axis in a design

Creates a sense of movement, energy, and interest.

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13
Q

Define augmented reality (AR).

A

The integration of digital elements into the real-world environment, viewed through some form of technology and camera

It enhances the user’s perception of reality.

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14
Q

What is balance in design?

A

The distribution of visual weight in a design

Can be achieved through symmetry or asymmetry.

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15
Q

Define baseline.

A

An imaginary line on which the letters rest

Crucial for maintaining consistency and legibility within a body of text.

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16
Q

What are baseline grids?

A

Provide a horizontal framework for aligning text elements in a consistent manner

Ensure uniformity and improve readability in typography-driven designs.

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17
Q

What is a bowl in typography?

A

The curved or rounded part of a letterform

They contribute to the character and legibility of a typeface.

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18
Q

Define cap height.

A

The height of uppercase letters from the baseline to the top of the capital letter

It indicates the maximum length of uppercase characters in a typeface.

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19
Q

What does CMYK stand for?

A

Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Key

These are the base colours used for printed materials.

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20
Q

Define colorism in design.

A

The preference for lighter skin tones over darker skin tones

It reflects societal biases that can influence design choices.

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21
Q

What is colour?

A

The hue, saturation, and brightness of light perceived by the human eye

It can create visual interest, convey emotions, and communicate meaning.

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22
Q

Define colour management.

A

The process of ensuring consistent and accurate colour reproduction across different devices

Involves the use of standardized techniques, tools, and workflow.

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23
Q

What is a colour palette?

A

Includes a range of hues, shades, tints, and tones that are carefully selected to create a cohesive and harmonious visual composition

It guides the overall aesthetic of a design.

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24
Q

Define colour schemes.

A

A systematic organization and combination of colours used within a design project

Consists of one or more of the twelve colours of the colour wheel.

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25
What is **colour shifting**?
The phenomenon where the appearance or perception of a colour changes when it is placed alongside different colours ## Footnote An optical illusion affecting how colours are perceived.
26
Define **colour temperature**.
The perceived warmth or coolness of a colour ## Footnote It influences the mood and atmosphere of a design.
27
What is **colour texture**?
The visual perception of texture or tactile qualities created through the use of colour ## Footnote It evokes or simulates the appearance of different surface characteristics.
28
Define **colour theory**.
The principles and guidelines for the use of colour in design ## Footnote It helps designers make informed choices about colour combinations.
29
What is a **colour trend**?
A prevailing preference or popularity of specific colours or colour combinations within a period of time, industry, or cultural context ## Footnote Trends can influence design decisions significantly.
30
Define **colour vision deficiencies**.
Visual impairments that affect an individual’s ability to perceive and distinguish colours or colour combinations correctly ## Footnote Important to consider in design for accessibility.
31
What is a **colour wheel**?
Visual representation of colours arranged in a circular format ## Footnote Showcases the relationships between hues and harmony.
32
Define **column grids**.
Divide the layout into vertical columns for versatility in accommodating different types of content ## Footnote Useful for organizing complex layouts.
33
What are **columns** in design?
Vertical divisions within a grid system ## Footnote They help structure the layout of content.
34
Define **combined grids**.
Multiple grid types within a single design layout to achieve specific layout requirements ## Footnote Allows for flexibility in design.
35
What is **complementary contrast**?
Pairs of colours that are opposite each other on the colour wheel ## Footnote Creates a high-contrast effect and helps the colours appear more vibrant.
36
Define **composition** in design.
The strategic and deliberate arrangement, placement, and organization of visual elements within a design layout ## Footnote It is essential for effective visual communication.
37
What is a **composition grid**?
Visual tool used by designers to organize and align visual elements in a design ## Footnote Helps maintain consistency and order.
38
Define **consistency** in design.
The uniformity, reliability, and coherence of elements or characteristics within a design or system ## Footnote Ensures a sense of familiarity and predictability.
39
What does **context** refer to in design?
The surrounding circumstances, environment, or setting in which something exists or occurs ## Footnote Provides meaning and relevance to a design.
40
Define **contrast**.
The difference between visual elements in a design, such as colour, size, or shape ## Footnote It enhances visual interest and clarity.
41
What is a **contrast ratio**?
The difference in brightness between the foreground and background colours in a design ## Footnote Important for readability and accessibility.
42
Define **counter** in typography.
The enclosed or partially enclosed space within a letterform, like the inside of the letter 'o' ## Footnote It contributes to the overall shape of letters.
43
What is a **crossbar**?
The horizontal stroke that intersects the stems of certain letters like 'A' ## Footnote It is a defining feature of many letterforms.
44
Define **cross-cultural design and layout**.
The process and approach of creating designs for diverse cultural audiences ## Footnote Aims to communicate ideas accurately while appealing to many audiences.
45
What is **cultural appreciation**?
The respectful and thoughtful adoption of elements from other cultures while acknowledging the origins ## Footnote It is important for ethical design practices.
46
Define **cultural appropriation**.
The adoption of elements or practices from one culture by members of a different culture without permission ## Footnote Often criticized for lack of respect for the original culture.
47
What are **cultural influences on design**?
The impact of social, historical, and cultural factors on the creation and interpretation of design ## Footnote These influences shape how designs are perceived.
48
Define **cultural sensitivity**.
The practice of designing products and services that respect and accommodate different cultural beliefs, practices, and preferences ## Footnote Essential for global design considerations.
49
What does **depth** refer to in design?
The use of visual techniques to create the illusion of three-dimensional space ## Footnote It enhances the realism of designs.
50
Define **descender**.
The part of a lowercase letterform that extends below the baseline, like the bottom of 'g' ## Footnote It contributes to the overall height of the letter.
51
What is **design**?
Process that entails creating a plan, structure, or blueprint for a product, service, or system ## Footnote It involves problem-solving and creativity.
52
Define **design system**.
A collection of guidelines, standards, and assets used to create a consistent and cohesive design language ## Footnote It ensures uniformity across various platforms.
53
What is **digital illustration**?
Visual representation of an idea, concept, or message through the use of graphic elements ## Footnote It is commonly used in various media.
54
Define **display serif/Sans-serif typeface**.
Typefaces that blend both serif and sans-serif typefaces, offering a unique balance between elegance and modernity ## Footnote They are often used for headings and titles.
55
What is a **display/Decorative typeface**?
Highly stylized typefaces designed to make a visual impact ## Footnote Used primarily for attention-grabbing text.
56
List the **elements of design**.
* Line * Shape * Form * Colour * Value * Texture * Space * Size/Scale * Balance * Unity/Harmony ## Footnote These elements are fundamental to creating effective designs.
57
What is an **em** in typography?
A unit of measurement typically equal to the point size of the font being used ## Footnote It is used to define spacing and layout.
58
Define **empathy** in design.
The ability to understand and connect with the experiences and emotions of others ## Footnote Important for considering diverse user needs.
59
What is **emphasis** in design?
The use of visual elements to draw attention to a specific part of a design ## Footnote It highlights key elements deemed important.
60
Define **ethical design**.
The practice of designing products and services that are responsible, sustainable, and have a positive impact on society ## Footnote It considers the broader implications of design choices.
61
What is a **finial**?
A decorative or tapered terminal found at the end of a stroke or letterform ## Footnote Often found in scripts or ornamental typefaces.
62
Define **First Nations perspective in design**.
The respectful incorporation of indigenous knowledge, aesthetics, and cultural values into the design process ## Footnote It enriches the design with diverse viewpoints.
63
What does **flow** refer to in design?
The movement and direction of the viewer’s eye through a design ## Footnote Achieved through visual cues and arrangement of elements.
64
What are **flow-lines**?
Horizontal alignments in a grid system that assist in organizing visual elements and negative space ## Footnote They help maintain order in layouts.
65
Define **focal point**.
The primary area of interest in a design, which draws the viewer’s attention first ## Footnote It is crucial for effective communication in design.
66
What is a **font**?
A specific variation or style of typeface that encompasses various attributes like weight, style, and size of characters ## Footnote Fonts are essential for typography.
67
Define **font family**.
The specific typeface used for the characters, with many having distinct visual characteristics and personalities ## Footnote It includes variations like bold, italic, etc.
68
What is **font pairing**?
The practice of selecting and combining different typefaces in a design to create harmonious and visually appealing typography ## Footnote It enhances the overall aesthetic of the design.
69
Define **font style**.
Italic, bold, underline, etc. ## Footnote These styles modify the appearance of the text.
70
What is **font weight**?
The thickness or boldness of the characters ## Footnote It affects the visual impact of the text.
71
Define **form** in design.
The three-dimensional object created by the combination of lines, shapes, and other elements to create depth, volume, and/or texture ## Footnote It is essential for creating realistic representations.