Download >>> https://tinurli.com/284csm
This post has nothing to do with Nirvana, so if you're looking for a download of the album Nevermind, this is not it. In this post we'll be talking about what you should really be considering when designing the user interface for your app. In order to give you some ideas on how to go about it, we've listed a few apps that have made their UIs come alive in innovative and engaging ways. They range from electronic musical instruments (like the Rhodes Song Maker) to the art of game design (the game Rocoto, in recent years). Above is the gameplay of Flow, an app that shows you what happens when you connect two colored dots in different colors. The app creates music by blending these two sounds together. It's very dynamic and sounds almost like real music when you play it. This is another example of using space in dynamic ways to create appealing UIs. In this case, the designers at uStudio used a small slice of a planet as a UI element. You can see this planet sinking into a massive black hole as you're playing the application. This dynamic space is the backdrop to the entire experience and it's used in all kinds of ways: to illustrate your current level, your score and the time you've been playing. The concept behind this app is very simple: You draw a line between two dots and that line creates a sound. The more lines you add, the more complex the sound becomes. This project by UsTwo started as a Kickstarter campaign to fund what they are calling "the first musical instrument built for touchscreens." Rhodes Song Maker allows you to play songs on your iPhone or iPad using touchscreen chord diagrams that are similar to those found in Hittori, but with some additional improvements that make creating music fun and easy. When you're creating a new user interface element, it can be very useful to try and think about the metaphor that your app works through. This is especially important if the UI is going to tie into an existing system or language – by thinking about how the UI connects to the people visualizing this experience, you can help make it more accessible and improve its ease of use for them. One such example is the opening screen of visualnovels, an app for creating visual novels on your phone or tablet. This opening screen shows a woman named Madoka who has fallen asleep on the couch and is cuddled up next to her cat. You can move Madoka around a bit using the iOS 7 multitasking gestures and these movements will be reflected in the story as Madoka dreams. In this example, we see how Amazon's Kindle Fire has been designed from the very beginning with a tablet-centric view of what a reading experience could look like. In Amazon's case, they wanted their software to connect people to their massive library of books and that means making it very easy for people to get into reading hand-in- hand with content. cfa1e77820
Comments