- not directing the audience through a design is misdirecting them!
- EYE MOVEMENT: the typical eye moves left to right and top to bottom.
- controlling eye movement within a composition is a matter of directing the natural scanning tendency if the viewers eye.
- the ee tends gravitate towards areas of complexity first. in pictures of pople, the eye is always attracted to the face and particaullry to the eye.
- Light areas of a composition will attract the eye, especially when adjacent to a dark area.
- diagonal lines or edges will guide eye movement.
- OPTICAL CENTER: the spot where the human tends to enter the page. Optical center is slightly above mathematical center and just to the left.
- it takes a compelling element to pull your eye away from this spot.
- Z PATTERN: our visual patter makes a sweep of the page , generally, in the shape of a z.
- effective page design maps viewers route through the ingormation. The designers objective is to lead the viewers eye to the important elements or information.
- FOCUS- use no more than 2points.
- make sure they compliment each other.
- Avoid all uppercase letters unless its necesary.
- Choose right font. work with the tone or theme of ur composition.
- topography.com/email/2010-03/index.htm
- effective pages design a viewers route through the information.
- visuall will esablish focal point.
- crucial part of desingn procss is to estalish elemts.
- all design involve problem solving.
- THE GRID:
- way of organizing content on a page, using any combination of margins guide lines, rows and columns.
- instituted by Modernism
- establish relation of elements and break thing in different chunks.
- a grid consist of a distinct set of alignment based relationship that act as guides for distributing elements across a format.
- Every design is different; therefore every design will require a different grid structure.... one the addresses the particular elements within the design.
- a grid is used to help clarify the message being communicated and to unify the elements.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
visual organization
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