True Colours: Make a Visual Comparison Legible Without Turning It into Proof
Faber-Castell
A visual fusion can make a colour idea quickly recognisable, but an imaginative image is not an independent test of material performance.
Make a relationship immediately understandable without overstating what the image establishes. A visual combination needs more than two recognisable components. State the relationship between them in a plain sentence before developing the image. A fictional reading index might connect a bookmark shape with a labelled position in a list, communicating that the index helps someone return to a chosen place. Ask reviewers to explain the relation without being offered multiple-choice interpretations. If they recognise both objects but cannot connect them, the concept may be a decorative puzzle. Simplify the junction or add a short explanation rather than treating confusion as evidence of sophistication.