Infographic: Psychology of Color In BrandingInfographic on how psychology of color can affect your branding based on color theory and its principles.

You're reading Entrepreneur Middle East, an international franchise of Entrepreneur Media.

Shutterstock

Colors have been an effective part of branding since theage of media and adverts. Every industry focuses on certain colors in order to conjure a particular emotion and embark a particular behavior. Colors are critical to the success of any design. Colors create ideas, they express emotions, they communicate and they even spark interest. They are integral to the designing process and assist throughout it. A great color scheme canenhance your designby manifolds while a poor color scheme can lead the creative to misinterpretation. Every color has a unique meaning, and this is why colors are also indispensable in building a brand identity. To get your creative juices flowing, here's an infographic byVowels Advertisingthat describes the psychology of color, theories of color schemes, their branding techniques, and their impact at creating meaningful advertisements.



Related:Graphic Design Jargon - Get The Most Out Of Your Designer

Related Topics

Starting a Business

5 Strategies for Building Your Business Quickly

In today's landscape, speed is the name of the game.

Side Hustle

5 Critical Lessons I Learned Turning My Side Hustle Into a Million-Dollar Business

These tried-and-true tips will save you time, scale your business, and make you money.

Starting a Business

Being 'Lazy' Paid Off: Her Failed Side Hustle Led to a Business That Brings in Over $100 Million a Year

Jane Lu couldn't imagine working her 9-5 for the next 40 years — so she chose a different path.

Growth Strategies

The Instant Startup: How To Build A Unicorn In 1,000 Days

Unlike traditional approaches that begin local before going global, modern businesses have the advantage of operating in a global marketplace from the outset.

Leadership

Bill Gates Used to Fly Economy All the Time When He Could Easily Afford First Class — For a Surprisingly Relatable Reason

Why would one of the richest men in the world choose a cheap seat? It wasn't because he couldn't afford the extra legroom.