Product Card Figma Tutorial - Create hierarchy using layout - Free UI Design Course скачать в хорошем качестве

Product Card Figma Tutorial - Create hierarchy using layout - Free UI Design Course

Hi gang! In this simple, short tutorial I'm going to show you a couple of techniques you can use to group objects and create hierarchy. This is a part of my free UI Course basics that you can find on this channel. You can learn proper UX and UI design techniques with these simple to follow videos. I will tell you all about alignment, spacing, fonts, colors and how to make that design look better. visit www.instagram.com/hype4academy to see our font choices. ========================================================= MY BOOKS: 📘 Designing User Interfaces - over 500 pages all about design, likely the biggest source of UI knowledge in the world: www.designingui.com 🦄 Frontend Unicorn - How to learn faster, earn more and grow as a front-end developer: www.frontendunicorn.com MY FREE UX COURSE: 👨🏻‍💻 Become a designer:    • Becoming a designer   BE MY FRIEND: 💌 Sign up to our newsletter - https://designingui.com​ 🌍 My website - https://michalmalewicz.com​ 📸 Instagram -   / hype4academy​   ✍️ My Medium Blog -   / michalmalewicz   🐦 Twitter -   / michalmalewicz   ⁉️ You can ask me questions on Twitter, just @ me or DM :-) ABOUT ME: 👨🏻‍💻 I'm a designer, entrepreneur and startup founder. I started back in the late 90's and currently my main goal is to share my knowledge, both paid and free. This channel is one of the places where I share my tips on design, growth, marketing, life and mindfulness. Subscribe to stay in touch. ========================================================= WHY IS HIERARCHY IMPORTANT? Well hierarchy creates the layout structure and makes it easier and faster to process what we see. And the easier and more readable it is, the happier the users. So it directly translates into a better User Experience design. So I will take this unstructured data (text) and convert it into a layout that makes it a lot easier to understand. Of course this is a rather low-fidelity approach, with more time this could look a lot better, but visuals are not the point here - it's more about the thought process. There's also a bit of #glassmorphism here too.