Sunday 7 July 2013

Why iOS 7's design is bold but flawed


Credit: Apple/ Macworld Australia

http://www.macworld.com.au/blogs/why-ios-7s-design-is-bold-but-flawed-100780/?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=All+you+need+to+know+about+Safari+tax+on+Mac+portable+batteries+and+much+much+more&utm_content=All+you+need+to+know+about+Safari+tax+on+Mac+portable+batteries+and+much+much+more+CID_772a365043ce27ab9f3eb60f953c8294&utm_source=Email%20marketing%20software&utm_term=Christa%20Mrgan%20explains#.UdlLZMsayK2 / middle school middle-school girls UI user interface patterns reading Apple’s iOS Human Interface Guidelines week-long summer camp iOS development changes platform iOS 6 iOS 7 beta answer fuller explanation analysis faux 3D to real 2.5D D dimensions dimension emphasising user user’s content ornamentation users user top priority application app software human interface principles rich photorealistic details analogue metaphors intuition intuit how to use access content accomplish their task quickly and easily as possible visual cues helped us understand how to interact brand new brand-new type device cumbersome stale accustomed using these devices subsequent stripping away artifice ornamentation interface patterns merely removed unnecessary distraction 3D 3 dimensions faux-3D skin, iOS depth and motion artificial 3D image techniques deep shadows strong highlights gloss relying on spry animation parallax effects flat planes convey sensation of depth developer Manton Reece compared multiplane camera technology animation studiotwo-and-a-half-D 2.5D AfterEffects backgrounds images different planes z-axis animate virtual camera move through and around them planes look fully three-dimensional parallax depth-of-field effects compelling lifelike than moving image enhance sensation of depth tilting tilt phone hints subtly elements exist relation each other background interface home screen folder app feels effect is delightful static screenshots elements in a frozen state beauty new direction depth motion valid concerns design subjective problems Helvetica Ultralight system font mistake vision typography expert Erik Spiekermann completely unreadable increase by default Jony Ive’s Ive icon grid glyphs look harmoniously balanced Panic designer Neven Mrgan emphasis differentiation between choices Action sheets button borders bolder text UI user interface major overhaul OS operating system reinvention /

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