English | MP4 | AVC 1280×720 | AAC 48KHz 2ch | 0h 32m | 172 MB
The user interface is a visual display of the underlying computer system and the point of interaction for all users. To increase the product’s usability, the appearance and behaviors should be well understood, easy to learn, and pleasing to use. The lessons in this course teach the proper role of color, type, iconography, illustrations, and micro-interactions when building an interface for any system. Instructor Diane Cronenwett reviews visual principles such as grouping and hierarchy, explains how and when to use iconography, discusses the importance and impact of color, and shows how to take designs further with illustration and animation. Plus, learn how important usability considerations such as legibility and accessibility should guide your design choices.
Table of Contents
Introduction
1 Introducing the interface
Visual Principles
2 Aesthetics in user interface
3 Gestalt principles
4 Grouping and organization
5 Hierarchy
Visual Interface Design
6 Grids and information density
7 Typography and legibility
8 Use icons
9 The power and importance of color
Taking Visual Design Further
10 Incorporate illustrations
11 Present data in design
12 Visual interest with animation
Conclusion
13 Take the interface further
Resolve the captcha to access the links!