Fibonacci and Golden Ratio in Web Design
The easiest way in
real-world applications to apply this theory is using the simple ratio 3:5 or
5:3. The only other thing you need to take into account is that many screens
don’t have a simple 1:1 pixel size ratio, so don’t forget to take the target
screen pixel size ratio into account when figuring the actual pixel height
and width to use for a screen element.
Van de Graaf
The Van de Graaf
canon is used in book design to divide a page in pleasing proportions. This
canon is also known as the "secret canon" used in many medieval
manuscripts and incunabula. The page proportions vary, but most commonly used
is the 2:3 proportion. In this canon the text area and page size are of same
proportions, and the height of the text area equals the page width.
Marber Grid
This specimen
sheet is derived from Marber's golden- ratio based grid for Penguin book covers,
designed in 1962. It’s comprised of three uneven columns of three hundred
pixels, one hundred and sixty pixels and five hundred and twenty two pixels.
The gutters are thirty pixels and the overall width is one thousand, one
hundred pixels wide. But because it is a fluid grid, the pixel values get
turned into percentages.
The rule of thirds is applied by aligning a subject with
the guide lines and their intersection points, placing the horizon on the top
or bottom line, or allowing linear features in the image to flow from section
to section. The rule of third is mainly used in photography.
CORRECT WAY WRONG WAY
Wim Crouwel
Wim Crouwel designed a grid system for his typefaces and alphabet he used a tight grid system.
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