NEHA MATHANKAR’s Post

The bitter truth about design: Users don't care as much as designers do. We spend countless hours, days, and weeks perfecting every detail, agonizing over user flows, and refining interactions. We think the colors, typography, and spacing make or break the design. But do users really care about these details? The answer might surprise you. They don't. At least not in the same way we do. Users care about the overall experience - how easy it is to use, how it solves their problem, and how it makes them feel. They don't care about the pixel-perfect details or the latest design trends. So what does this mean for us designers? Simplicity wins. Focus on the user's needs and simplify the design as much as possible. Don't try to impress with flashy designs or complicated interactions. Instead, design for the user and create an experience that they can't help but love. After all, it's not about us - it's about them. #design #uxdesign #ux #designcommunity

Clarity in UX design ensures easy navigation, while visual appeal engages users emotionally. Balancing both creates interfaces that are intuitive, attractive, and memorable. Visual appeal in design complements clarity by engaging users and creating a positive emotional response. It involves aspects such as color scheme, typography, imagery, and layout aesthetics. A visually appealing design captures attention, communicates brand personality, and encourages users to explore further. However, it's essential to strike a balance between aesthetics and functionality, ensuring that visual elements enhance rather than distract from the user experience. Together, clarity and visual appeal work hand in hand to create interfaces that not only look attractive but also provide seamless and intuitive user experiences. When users can effortlessly navigate and engage with a digital product while enjoying its aesthetic appeal, they are more likely to have a positive perception of the brand and return for future interactions. #figma #uxdesign #uxtrend #trending

One thing that my experience as an architect has taught me is that human-centered design can transcend the boundaries of technology itself. It also extends to other types of design, such as architecture. Everything has common criteria and coincides in the essence of creating something that improves people's lives and makes them more enjoyable.

UI (User Interface) and UX (User Experience) are closely related but distinct concepts in design. **UI (User Interface):** - **Focus:** The look and feel of the product. - **Elements:** Includes buttons, icons, spacing, typography, color schemes, and responsive design. - **Objective:** To create an aesthetically pleasing interface that is easy to navigate and visually coherent. **UX (User Experience):** - **Focus:** The overall experience a user has with a product. - **Elements:** Encompasses research, wireframing, prototyping, user testing, and usability. - **Objective:** To ensure the product is functional, user-friendly, and meets the needs of the users effectively. #uiux #designer #graphics #figma

I create some of the most aesthetically pleasing and functional designs because I accepted the fact that... UI Design is hard. The good thing is it doesn't have to remain that way. I realized that... when designing user interfaces you need to understand that most design choices we make are based on logical rules, not just creativity or instinct. Of course, having artistic talent can be helpful, but many laws & principles were put to work to create intuitive, accessible, and attractive interfaces, which can be learnt. Having a logical system helps you make informed decisions quickly. Without a system, you’re just using gut feeling to move stuff around until it looks pretty. Systems like spacing, layout, typography and colour... Comment "I love rules and logic" because, in the world of UX, they truly matter. But UIs are not all that matters, we will discuss this later I design excellence. #designimpact #ux #ui

UI (User Interface) and UX (User Experience) are closely related but distinct concepts in design. **UI (User Interface):** - **Focus:** The look and feel of the product. - **Elements:** Includes buttons, icons, spacing, typography, color schemes, and responsive design. - **Objective:** To create an aesthetically pleasing interface that is easy to navigate and visually coherent. **UX (User Experience):** - **Focus:** The overall experience a user has with a product. - **Elements:** Encompasses research, wireframing, prototyping, user testing, and usability. - **Objective:** To ensure the product is functional, user-friendly, and meets the needs of the users effectively. #uiux #designer #graphics #figma #figma

If you want to know about the difference between UI and UX, check out this.

Love this, clearly defines the boundaries between UI and UX. Two fields that can have an element of grey crossover in some minds. Really helps put both in a box. #UX #usresearch #product #innovation #UI #linkedin #adobe #salesforce

Made do with three different typefaces, Poppins, lato and Montseratt when designing this screen. #Typeface here refers to a group of characters, letters and numbers that share the same design. Typeface are one of the key element that holds UI design, it gives impact, readability, helps with brand identity/recognition, hierarchy, consistency and emotional resonance. As designers we must carefully consider typeface choices to create engaging, cohesive, and user-friendly interfaces that effectively communicate with and resonate with our users. Can you identify what font is on frame A, B and C? #ui #uiux #typeface #font #uiuxdesign #dailyui #onboard #mobileapp # #userinterface #degitaldesign #deasignbot #uiux #designspiratipn #uitrends #ux #uxdesign #interface #dailyinspiration #design #designer #minimal #uiuxsupply #creative #uidesign