Alignment
The placement of elements along a shared edge, center, axis, or optical relationship.
Proteus reference
Language sharpens observation.
A compact vocabulary for naming the relationships designers learn to see.
The placement of elements along a shared edge, center, axis, or optical relationship.
The invisible line upon which most letterforms sit.
A perceivable difference that creates distinction, hierarchy, or emphasis.
The enclosed or partially enclosed space inside a letterform.
A system of spatial relationships used to align and organize content.
The visible order of importance within information.
The family name of a color, such as red, green, or blue.
The adjustment of space between one specific pair of characters.
The vertical distance from one baseline of text to the next.
The horizontal length of a line of text.
The active space surrounding and contained by forms.
A sense of patterned movement created through repetition and interval.
The perceived intensity or purity of a color.
The size of an element in relation to another element or field.
A consistent adjustment applied across the spacing of several characters.
The relative lightness or darkness of a color.
The degree to which an element attracts attention within a composition.
The height of a typeface’s lowercase x, used to describe apparent lowercase scale.