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Elements Of A Website: Balance
By: Mitchell Sue |
| word count: 451 comments(0) views: 92 |
| When creating a website you should need to be careful about different elements of web design. For any site the balance is a very important part. |
When creating a website you should need to be careful about different elements of web design. For any site the balance is a very important part. The lighter elements are the ones that are smaller while larger and denser elements in the page appear heavier that is the basic understanding for a site. You can balance design, symmetrically, asymmetrically, and discordant or off-balance through these three ways you can balance design. This is when the design is perfectly designed in the initial view, and then once the searcher reaches the site it becomes out of balance. There are different challenges to this, one of which is the fold. The balance is applied, the website in order to look attractive.
In order to include balance in your web design you need to have it in the overall layout. There is also the floating style where you can position the different elements balancing them across the page. Symmetrical balance is the most common, this is when everything is centred in the website.
The first type of balance is symmetry. This is basically where the items are placed evenly across the site in general. An instance is if you have an element of light on one hand, the equivalent weight item will be placed on the other side. As mentioned above, focus is the easiest way to create a symmetrical design. To do this you can mix and match elements instead of two images of light on both sides, a light image on one side, and a clear text on the other can give a bit of an interesting look. However, this can cause the site to be boring or flat, so keep this in mind when creating a site symmetrically balanced.
The more challenging alternative is the asymmetrical balance design. This sort of design does not have elements matched and cantered in the overall design. This type of design has the same effect of a teeter-totter, you don’t place elements evenly, they are placed throughout the page, and depending on how close to the centre they are they create the proper balance. One heavy element towards the centre can be balanced out by a light element towards to far end of a page. It’s a more creative and interesting form of design, however, more difficult to achieve.
The off-balance or discordant design is the hardest of the three types of designs. Its design may make the visitor uneasy or uncomfortable that’s why it is basically as it sounds off-balance. If it is applied where the text and content of the site is meant to do just so, it first and foremost works with the most excellence. This suggests action and motion to the page. |
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