Complementary - purple and yellow are complementary since they are opposite colors in the color scheme. They are tinted and vibrate, have huge shifts in hue. Complementary colors are especially pleasing to the eye because different types of photoreceptor cells, which contribute to color vision, perceive different types of light in the color spectrum,
Split Complementary - Instead of going to the opposite, they go to the other side on the wheel. Scheme is taking up a base color and two secondary colors. Blue-green wall helps the red stand out while the yellow supports it. Similar to complementary but the colors are split. Scheme is versatile, pleasant, and easy to achieve. This scheme can be less aggressive than a standard complementary setup but also has a chance of feeling chaotic or cluttered.
High key - Pastel pinks, colors that seem almost white. Mid tone hues to white. Space or images are very light, and there aren't much dark areas. In general, the high key range provides upbeat options.The role these colors play in a project is a major factor in the mood or atmosphere that’s created because color elicits emotion – helps to play up the feeling that a designer wants to evoke.
Monochromatic - shades of purple. Uses varying tint and shades of a single color to great affect, while mixing various textures. Color harmonies creates balance, and are the safest and most conservative. Creates a harmonious, visually cohesive look. Allow for a greater range of contrasting tones that can be used to attract attention, create focus and support legibility.
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