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- Looking at recipes objectively, basing it on real numbers:<\/a><\/li>\n
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Even if you\u2019re neutral-cool or neutral-warm, that doesn\u2019t mean you can\u2019t learn anything from testing out the four seasons! Try finding your best and second-best palettes \u2013 you\u2019ll be surprised how much they can tell you. Is your best fit winter and your second best spring? That indicates you need clarity in your colours, and it\u2019s possible that temperature is less important (if coolness was key it\u2019s likely that summer would be the runner-up to winter). Knowing this, you can rule out a lot of seasons in the 12\/16 season approach.<\/p>\n
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Hey, we\u2019re all in quarantine, so might as well spend that time reading! If you just want to find your season without spending a lot of time, then a consultation with a professional colour analyst is the way to go. I need to state that I think all colour systems are good as long as they work for the client. I do custom palette colour analysis, so I\u2019m not biased towards any four season system. This post is made only to help people who try to DIY seasonal colour analysis, not to make one system seem better than another (which system you prefer is up to you). I don\u2019t want to come across as preachy, but I do know what I\u2019m talking about, and I\u2019ve also tried my hand at DIY colour analysis many moons ago.<\/p>\n
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I\u2019ve seen a lot of people be incredibly frustrated with colour analysis because they didn\u2019t properly understood how it worked, and many left the whole thing altogether because they only got increasingly confused. Once you have a solid understanding of how it works, you\u2019ll be more confident in that you\u2019re making the right decision what finding your seasonal palette concerns. When learning a maths, you don\u2019t start off with algebra before you have learnt to add and subtract. We don\u2019t charge people for colour analysis just because we can, but because we have done a lot of research and have a lot of training that makes us able to understand, see and explain why X works and Y doesn\u2019t.<\/p>\n
Looking at recipes objectively, basing it on real numbers:<\/h3>\n
Percent is change over the whole production (-50% Power means the recipe will drop all power consumption in half for the same production, +50% means it will go from 100% to 150%). A ranking for recipes without putting a score for a subjective opinion. Maybe you\u2019ll need to bring oil into your early iron parts, but at least you\u2019ll be more efficient with power use or objects built. The spreadsheet tool can also rank for any way you want to play. Please make sure that you are not submitting a link that merely copies and pastes an article from another source.<\/p>\n
- Looking at recipes objectively, basing it on real numbers:<\/a><\/li>\n