Overview Data visualization color palette is designed to enhance readability and clarity in presenting information. Colors are important for showing differences between data points, highlighting important information, and guiding the audience's attention. Consistent application of colors makes it easy to understand the data, which reduces the effort needed to understand it while keeping everything visually balanced. To keep things clear and easy to understand, all colors should be used according to the rules for design, making sure everything align.
Semantic ColorSemantic colors show why each color is used in data visualization. They help show the difference between elements based on their function. For example, they can highlight primary data points, secondary details, warnings, or critical insights to make data easier to understand.

Properties	Desc
Success	Represents positive data, completed tasks, or successful outcomes, often shown in green for clarity.
Warning	Used to draw attention to potential issues or risks that require caution, typically represented in yellow.
Information	Communicates neutral information, instructions, or updates to assist understanding, commonly shown in blue.
Danger	Highlights negative data, urgent issues, or actions requiring immediate attention, often represented in red for urgency.

Main Data Color The main color for categorical data in charts helps make the different data groups stand out, ensuring each category is visually unique and easy to compare while maintaining clarity and balance.
Color Order Guidelines The use of color in the chart starts with the color Royal Blue for the main data, followed by the secondary color Orange. If additional colors are needed, use the sequence after. This is done to maintain contrast, readability and consistency.

Specialty Data Color Specialty colors are used for specific data types like cost, quantity, manpower, equipment, safety, production, achievement, and non-achievement, ensuring clear distinction and emphasizing critical insights in charts.
Sequential Color Sequential colors are used for representing data with a natural progression, such as ranges or gradients, where color intensity reflects the magnitude or value in the chart.
Diverging Color Diverging colors are used in heatmaps to show variations from a central point, using contrasting hues on either side to represent positive and negative values or differences in magnitude clearly.