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This image is an excellent reference for understanding color harmony and different color schemes based on the color wheel. Let’s break down each scheme and how you can apply them in UI design for text, buttons, and backgrounds.

1. Complementary Color Scheme

• Definition: Uses two colors opposite each other on the color wheel.
• Example: Orange & Blue
• Usage in UI Design:
  • High contrast, good for call-to-action (CTA) buttons.
  • Example: Blue background with orange buttons.

2. Analogous Color Scheme

• Definition: Uses colors that are next to each other on the color wheel.
• Example: Green, Blue-Green, and Blue
• Usage in UI Design:
  • Creates a soft, harmonious look.
  • Works well for background gradients and section dividers.
  • Example: Green background with blue-green buttons and blue text.

3. Triadic Color Scheme

• Definition: Uses three evenly spaced colors on the color wheel.
• Example: Yellow-Green, Red-Orange, and Blue-Violet
• Usage in UI Design:
  • Balanced, lively yet harmonious.
  • Good for navigation bars and highlights.
  • Example: Red-orange buttons on a blue-violet background, with yellow-green accents.

4. Square Color Scheme

• Definition: Uses four colors evenly spaced around the color wheel.
• Example: Yellow, Red-Orange, Violet, and Blue-Green
• Usage in UI Design:
  • Very diverse and bold.
  • Works for interactive and colorful UI elements.
  • Example: Yellow headers, blue-green sidebars, violet buttons, and red-orange text highlights.

5. Rectangle (Tetradic) Color Scheme

• Definition: Uses two complementary pairs of colors.
• Example: Orange, Red, Blue, and Green
• Usage in UI Design:
  • Versatile but needs balance (one dominant color).
  • Works well in gaming UIs, dashboards, and entertainment websites.
  • Example: Green backgrounds with blue buttons, orange hover effects, and red alerts.

6. Split-Complementary Color Scheme

• Definition: A variation of complementary colors, using two adjacent colors to the base.
• Example: Yellow, Red-Violet, and Blue-Violet
• Usage in UI Design:
  • Offers contrast without being too harsh.
  • Works great for modern websites, portfolios, and branding.
  • Example: Yellow backgrounds with blue-violet buttons and red-violet highlights.

How to Apply This in Your UI?

1. Choose a Base Color – Based on your brand or theme.
2. Pick a Color Scheme – Complementary, analogous, etc.
3. Test Contrast – Ensure readability between text, buttons, and backgrounds.
4. Use Tools:
   • Adobe Color
   • Coolors
   • Material Design Color Palette

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