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Other examples Rounded corners = rounded corners of the element texture = texture margin = margin What is obvious to us may not be obvious to others. 4. Explain the design intent logically When sharing your design, you need to explain what your intention was behind the design. When explaining a design from two aspects: functional and emotional, it becomes easier to understand how the design reaches its target audience. Functional perspective: Is it easy to use for the target and is the information conveyed correctly (= usability/accessibility)?
A functional perspective considers whether design elements such as font size, color, and layout are easy for the target audience to read, use, and convey information correctly. On the other hand, the emotional perspective is the perspective of how design Phone Number List elements express the impression that you want the target to feel, such as a sense of luxury, technology, or kindness. Here are some reference examples that explain the design intent based on these two perspectives. In this way, it is easier to convey the design intent logically based on the two axes of functional and emotional perspectives.
5. Give recommendations when presenting options When creating a design, there may be cases where multiple design proposals appear. When doing so, be sure not to leave the decision entirely up to the customer. When we go to the pharmacy, we also get confused when someone asks us, ``There are medicines A and B that have the same effect, which one would you like to take?'' People who are not familiar with medicine would want to know how they differ even though they have the same efficacy, and which one is recommended from a pharmacist's point of view. The same can be said about design.
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