#28
10th Jan 2017 at 1:52 PM
Last edited by Volvenom : 10th Jan 2017 at
2:11 PM.
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Quote: Originally posted by GrijzePilion
Actually, I have many ideas. I have so many ideas. I have the best ideas, they're fantastic. They're really great. Nobody has ideas as good as mine. People often come up to me and say, "Pi, we love your great ideas. Your many great ideas." They love it! It's true, people love my ideas. So sorry to tell the losers and the haters - bless you - but you're not gonna beat my ideas.
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Sure! Since you're so certain about yourself I'm going to beat the lifeshit out of you
Lets try this then, a bit of theory.
I have picked up the wooden glossy boards I usually stay away from because of the gloss. It's a bit sad though, because it's a really lovely wooden pattern.
I used Photoshop colorpicker to find the color of those boards. You don't need to do that because the color wheel in Sims3 gives you the 6 digit HEX numbers. Copy and paste them into a program such as Colourlovers:
I have used blend and complementary, you can select those at the bottom right, and adjust the shade or what it's called. What this program does is to find colors that match and make that little extra out of your interiors. I often use it help me find unlikely combinations. It helps me use my imagination and try something new from time to time.
When you have made a palette you can make a pattern and try the colors together with different shades of the same color, just to finetune your selection.
I never use the color you use, I used your colors for this palette, and to me it's boring
I prefer looking for that magical thing that works for some strange reason. At least in my eyes:
If you're looking for something as difficult as an all white look, this might work ... or perhaps it won't.
When you attack the same shade from different angles you might end up with warm/cold contrasting colors all white like this. I have here 3 warm and 2 cold colors made using blend and complementary.
I gave your look more work and came up with this, it's a very in your face selection, but where you use the colors is also important. In ts3 where you can also select channels, you can put the colors you think are very heavy in small channels and let them shine there. From my experience small almost hidden channels can do wonders on any interior ... and exterior
Then you can make a palette with lighter shades to calm it all down a bit.