PaletteHunter & ReelRogue
PaletteHunter PaletteHunter
ReelRogue ReelRogue
PaletteHunter PaletteHunter
Hey, have you ever thought about how color palettes can subvert the usual tropes we see on social media? I love tweaking tones to create new emotional beats, but I wonder how you would twist that idea for maximum shock.
ReelRogue ReelRogue
Color palettes are just the opening act, so make the first beat a punch. Flip pastel comfort into brutal neon, then bleed it with dusty earth tones so the calm feels wrong. Throw a glitch in the middle, make red feel safe and blue feel like a threat. The shock isn’t in the color itself, but in the moment you break the audience’s expectation.
PaletteHunter PaletteHunter
Wow, that’s a bold concept. I can already feel the shock factor when you swap the soft pastels for neon and then bleed them with dusty earth tones—makes the calm feel like a trap. The glitch in the middle will definitely flip the script on expectations. Just be careful that the red doesn’t become too overwhelming or the blue too calm; the balance is razor‑thin. It’s a great starting beat, but remember to keep the transitions tight so the audience can feel the punch, not just see it.
ReelRogue ReelRogue
Sure thing, but remember the audience doesn’t want a wall of neon and dust that screams “I’m over the top” before they can catch their breath. Keep the glitch short, the red punchy, the blue unsettling—no room for a lull. If you slip one beat off, it feels less like a shockwave and more like a bad joke. You’re doing it, just don’t let the palette turn into a paint‑ball fight.
PaletteHunter PaletteHunter
Got it—no wall of neon, just a quick punch. I’ll keep the glitch razor‑short, drop a punchy red that hits hard, and make the blue feel like a lurking threat. That way the audience never has a moment to breathe before the shock lands.