Scale

Proportion: The relationship between the size of different elements in a design and how they work together.

Balance: The even distribution of visual weight in a design creating stability and harmony.

Symmetry: A balanced arrangement of identical shapes, forms, colors or other elements.

Asymmetry: A design with an uneven balance that creates movement and visual interest.

Contrast: The combination of different elements to create a dynamic visual effect.

Rhythm: The repetition of elements in a design to create visual flow and movement.

Repetition: The use of the same element multiple times to create unity and emphasis.

Harmony: The combination of different elements in a design to create a cohesive and visually pleasing result.

Scale: The size of an object in relation to other objects in a design or its surroundings.

Texture: The surface quality of an object, including the degree of roughness, smoothness or pattern.

Depth: The perception of distance in a design or artwork, often created by shading, perspective, and overlapping elements.

Proximity: The arrangement of elements in a design in relation to each other, creating visual associations and connections.

Linear Scale: Refers to the use of straight lines in a design, often used in architecture or engineering to create a sense of accuracy and precision.

Proportion Scale: Deals with the relationship between different parts of a design, often in terms of size or shape.

Texture Scale: Refers to the use of different textures or materials within a design, often creating a sense of depth and dimensionality.

Color Scale: Deals with the use of color within a design, often used to create mood, tone or contrast.

Contrast Scale: Refers to the use of contrasting elements within a design, often used to create a visual focus or emphasize an important element.

Size Scale: Deals with the different sizes of elements within a design, often used to create a sense of hierarchy or organization.

Shape Scale: Refers to the use of different shapes within a design, often used to create a visual rhythm or pattern.

Movement Scale: Deals with the use of movement or flow within a design, often used to create a sense of dynamism or energy.

Unity Scale: Refers to the overall cohesion and harmony of a design, often achieved through the thoughtful use of different elements and principles.

Spatial Scale: Deals with the use of negative space within a design, often used to create a sense of balance, depth or perspective.

Proximity Scale: Refers to the spacing of different elements within a design, often used to create a sense of organization and hierarchy.

Intensity Scale: Deals with the use of different intensities of light and shadow within a design, often used to create a sense of depth and dimensionality.