Definitions
- Describing a color scheme that uses only one color or hue. - Referring to a style of art that uses only one color or shades of one color. - Talking about a visual effect created by using only one color or hue.
- Describing an image or artwork that uses only one color or shades of one color. - Referring to a photograph or film that is black and white or sepia-toned. - Talking about a device or display that shows images in shades of one color, such as a monochrome monitor.
List of Similarities
- 1Both words refer to the use of only one color or shades of one color.
- 2Both can be used to describe art or design.
- 3Both are related to visual effects and aesthetics.
What is the difference?
- 1Scope: Monochromy refers to a color scheme or style, while monochrome can refer to an image, artwork, photograph, or display.
- 2Usage: Monochromy is less common and more specialized than monochrome, which has a wider range of applications.
- 3Connotation: Monochromy emphasizes the use of one color for aesthetic effect, while monochrome can also imply simplicity or lack of variety.
Remember this!
Monochromy and monochrome both refer to the use of only one color or shades of one color. However, monochromy is a noun that describes a color scheme or style, while monochrome can be an adjective or a noun that describes an image, artwork, photograph, or display. Monochromy emphasizes the aesthetic effect of using one color, while monochrome can also imply simplicity or lack of variety.