| 英文摘要 |
In today's information-saturated society, infographics serve as vital tools for visually organizing and conveying data. With the rise of flat and reductive design approaches, reducing cognitive load and visual complexity has become a key design challenge. Color—processed early by the human visual system—plays a crucial role in this context. This study investigates the effect of chroma contrast in color pairing on infographic readability. Three chroma contrast levels—low, original, and high—were tested. Samples were screened by experts, and data were analyzed using Chi-square and Fisher’s exact tests. Key findings include: 1.Comprehension: Effective understanding is often achievable without high chroma contrast, but cooler or neutral palettes benefit from moderate chroma increases for better legibility. 2.Readability vs. Comprehension: Visual comfort does not always align with comprehension. Moderate chroma contrast improves readability when basic hue and lightness contrasts are present, though low chroma can sometimes yield similar results. 3.Visual Salience: Higher chroma contrast consistently enhances attention across various color combinations, highlighting its role in increasing visual impact. |