pratikshya priyadarsini - SEO Writer | ContraWork by pratikshya priyadarsini
pratikshya priyadarsini

pratikshya priyadarsini

Social Media & LinkedIn Carousel Graphic Designer

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Cover image for Color and contrast control visual
Color and contrast control visual attention. Here's something most people get wrong about color. They think a color looks a certain way. Period. Full stop. But that's not true. A color only looks a certain way next to something else. Take red. Put it on a black background and it jumps out at you. Put the exact same red on an orange background and it just... sits there. Nothing happens. Same red. Same object. Totally different result. That's the whole game with color and contrast. It's never about the color itself. It's about what's around it. A few things I've learned designing with color over the years: Contrast is relative, not fixed. Red on green or red on black = instant pop. Red on orange or purple = it disappears into the background. If you want something to stand out, don't just pick a "good" color. Pick a good color relationship. Backgrounds change how close or far things feel. On a dark background, warm colors like red and yellow feel like they're coming toward you. Cool colors like blue feel like they're pulling back. Flip to a light background and it reverses. Now the cool colors feel closer, and the warm ones fade. Same colors. Opposite effect. Just because the background changed. Lightness matters more than people think. Not everyone sees color the same way. Screens are different. Lighting is different. Eyes are different. But lightness contrast (how light or dark something is next to its background) reads the same for almost everyone. If something absolutely needs to be seen, don't just rely on hue. Rely on light vs. dark. You don't always need color to create emphasis. Texture can do the job too. A little grain, a subtle pattern, a tactile detail — it can pull the eye just as well as a bold color can, without touching your palette at all. At the end of the day, color isn't decoration. It's direction. It tells people where to look first. Curious — what's a color mistake you made early on that taught you this the hard way?
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Cover image for Project Overview:
Designed a 5-slide cinematic
Project Overview: Designed a 5-slide cinematic Instagram carousel campaign for Aurelia Perfumes, a luxury fragrance startup. Instead of traditional product photography, the objective was to create an emotional, mood-driven story centered around the theme: "A fragrance that leaves a memory." Key Deliverables: • 5-Slide High-End Editorial Carousel (1080 × 1350 px) • Custom, 3D-styled consistent perfume bottle design generated via Google Flow • Editorial visual storytelling across fragrance note progression (Top, Heart, Base) • Canva typography & layout implementation Design & Creative Strategy: • Custom Bottle Consistency: Engineered a unique, bespoke bottle design and maintained strict visual, camera, and lighting parameters across all 5 slides. • Cinematic Mood: Bypassed standard marble-table product shots in favor of dark emerald lighting, smoke, amber glow, velvet textures, and gold particles. • Note Progression: Visualized Bergamot/Citrus (Top Notes), Warm Amber/Velvet (Heart Notes), and Dark Woods/Smoke (Base Notes) through luxury atmospheric imagery. Tools & Workflow: Google Flow (AI Visual Generation) | Canva (Typography & Layout) | Photoshop / Figma
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