All language subtitles for 6. Recolor Vectors

Welcome back.

In this video, we will talk about how to recolor vectors using Adobe Firefly.

So Firefly Recolor vector feature is a powerful tool that can apply unique colors to your vector units

using everyday language.

Let's dive in and explore how to use it.

So as always, we are in Firefly dot Adobe.com and select the recolor vectors option here and here you

can upload your SVG file or choose a sample asset from the website.

I'm going to continue with this one.

Remember the SPG file you upload will not be accessible to anyone else and remains in your ownership.

Okay.

We continue with the sample SPG files and once you have uploaded your SVG, describe your desired color

palette in everyday language.

Here, for instance, you can say Sunset at the beach.

Or you can also say cool ice colors.

And as you can see, these four images are generated with the description given and sky is the limit

here.

This feature allows you to apply extraordinary color themes to your vector images instantly.

Then after the initial recoloring, you can try variations by shuffling the colors here.

Like this.

And you can see the used colors on the left side.

So this will save time by not having to recolor each element individually and easily.

Experiment with various color options and themes for your artwork.

All right, now it's time to explore the right side menu.

There are nine sample prompts to choose from.

By selecting these, you can apply different color styles to our uploaded image.

The available options include salmon sushi, for example, this one and also Dark Blue Midnight.

Like this one or trippy disco light.

Under the sample prompts there is a dropdown menu for color harmony.

This option allows you to choose the type of color harmony your results offer and options include default

complementary analogous.

Try it split, complementary and square.

We explained these options and their meaning in color theory.

Different color combinations are associated with specific harmonies or relationships.

The options provided in Adobe Firefly for the Harmony dropdown are based on these principles.

So let's go through them.

Default means that there is no enforce in specific color harmony and likely uses a random colors that

generally work well together.

Complementary colors are those that are directly opposite each other on the color wheel.

For example, red and green are complementary colors.

Using complementary colors can create strong contrast in your image.

Analogous colors are those that are next to each other on the color wheel.

For example, yellow and green are analogous colors.

Using analogous colors can give your image a harmonious and balanced feel.

A Triadic color scheme uses colors that are evenly spaced around the color wheel.

For example, if you were to draw an equilateral triangle, started from red on the color wheel, the

other two options would land on blue and yellow.

These three colors make a triadic scheme.

A split complementary color scheme is a variation of the complementary color scheme.

This provides high contrast without a strong tension of the complementary scheme.

And finally, square is similar to the rectangular but with all four colors spaced evenly around the

color circle.

This scheme is also called the double complementary because it uses two pairs of complementary colors.

If you want one color to be dominant, the square color is a good option for you.

Collecting these harmonies in Adobe Firefly will adjust the color palette of your vector image to align

with the selected color theory, and it will provide a different look for your image.

Below the Harmony menu.

There is a color options and currently Firefly color options are limited to 18 colors.

You can select multiple colors here, and by selecting any number of these colors, you can put a stronger

color focus on your results.

Lastly, we have a switch button down here.

This option allows you to preserve black and white in your illustration.

It is enabled by default, and that means any black and white elements stay in those original colors.

However, you can toggle this to off and you will get more varied results.

All right.

Once you are happy with the color theme, you can download your Recolored image in SVG format.

You can then import this into your desired graphics program or platform for further use.

Besides, if you want to use it instantly in Illustrator, for example, you can just say copy to clipboard

and paste it in any program you want.

And that's it.

With Adobe's Firefly Recolor Vectors feature, you can easily transform your vector image with new color

palettes in a matter of moments.