Primary Colours Deep Navy Blue (#1 D3557) Warm Off White (#F9 F6 Ee): Secondary Colors: Bold Teal (#457 B9 D) Soft Coral (#Ff6 B6 B) Accent Colors: Golden Yellow (#Ffd166)
About This Color Palette
To complement the Deep Forest Green ( #076D42 ) and Vibrant Crimson ( #CF1C57 ) in a PowerPoint presentation, it’s essential to choose accent colors that enhance the overall look while ensuring readability and visual appeal. Here’s a suggested set of accent colors:
<Accent Colors for PPT>
1. Soft Beige -
#F5F5DC
- A neutral, warm beige that provides a light background for text and graphics, ensuring clarity.
2. Cool Gray -
#A9A9A9
- A medium gray that serves as a subtle contrast to the vibrant colors, perfect for text and secondary elements.
3. Light Aqua -
#A1D6D9
- A soft aqua that adds a refreshing touch and works well with both green and crimson.
4. Golden Amber -
#FFA500
- A warm amber that adds a touch of brightness and can be used for highlights or emphasis.
5. Charcoal Black -
#333333
- A dark charcoal color that provides strong contrast against light backgrounds and ensures legibility for text.
Application Suggestions:
- Backgrounds: Use Soft Beige ( #F5F5DC ) as a light background to allow your main colors to stand out.
- Text: Utilize Cool Gray ( #A9A9A9 ) for body text to maintain readability without overwhelming your audience. Use Charcoal Black ( #333333 ) for headings and important statements for maximum emphasis.
- Highlights: Apply Light Aqua ( #A1D6D9 ) and Golden Amber ( #FFA500 ) for highlighting key points, bullet points, or important data in your presentation.
- Charts and Graphs: Use the main colors (Deep Forest Green and Vibrant Crimson) for the primary data points in graphs, and incorporate the accent colors to differentiate between different data sets.
Visual Balance:
- Ensure that the use of these colors is balanced throughout the presentation. Avoid overwhelming the audience with too many colors; a good rule of thumb is to use the main colors for the majority of elements and the accent colors sparingly.
Would you like more specific advice on structuring your slides, or perhaps tips on creating engaging visuals within your PPT?