Haircolor Theory Milady Chapter 21

3. Colors Colors that evoke warmth and brightness, including red, orange, and yellow.
4. Correction The process of adjusting unwanted tones in hair color using complementary colors to achieve the desired result.
6. Tones Colors that appear more muted and are often described as sandy or tan, which may be used to reflect a natural look.
8. The predominant tone of color that serves as the foundation for any color application or mixture.
10. The study of how colors interact, combine, and the principles behind color mixing and perception.
11. The fundamental colors (red, yellow, blue) that cannot be created by mixing other colors; all other colors derive from these.
13. Intermediate colors formed by mixing a secondary color with its neighboring primary color on the color wheel.
15. The quality of color that describes its warmth, coolness, or neutrality, influencing the perception of the color.

1. Colors that are located directly opposite each other on the color wheel; they neutralize each other when mixed.
2. A system that outlines predictable outcomes when colors are combined; certain combinations yield consistent results.
5. Another term for tone, indicating the specific color being referred to.
7. Formula A specific combination of color levels and tones indicated by numbers and letters, used to achieve desired hair color results.
9. Colors created by mixing equal parts of two primary colors; examples include green, orange, and violet.
12. The strength or purity of a color, which can be described as soft, medium, or strong.
14. Colors Colors that create a sense of calm and depth, including blue, green, and violet.