Displaying category "Sketching"
Today Designlazy team is happy to share this fresh realistic prototyping mockup PSD with you. This is a great way to showcase your sketches/designs. Use the smart layers to add your own graphics.
Creating perfect mockups has never been so easy. With Placeit’s user-friendly online tools you can find incredible templates no matter what your goal, whether you need razor-sharp iPhone mockups to showcase a new app design to a client or t-shirt mockups to fine-tune the product listing on your online store Placeit has you covered. (more…)
Pick a particular aspect you want to explore in your practice. This could be exploring size, spacing, colour, contrast, posing, exaggeration, stroke thickness, or anything to focus on and play with during practice. If you pick playing with size, for example, try to change up the size of things you are sketching in your practice. (more…)
Let’s start by clarifying the differences between a wireframe and a prototype. These two words are often used interchangeably because they relate to the same process. (more…)
To be skillful in something, it requires a lot of effort and time which is not an exception when it comes to product sketching. The most important thing to know before you start sketching is to actually understand whether you are really interested in this subject. You have to feel excitement and joy once a pen/pencil is in your hands. (more…)
Small piece of demo code on jsfiddle that modifies the thickness of the line while drawing. A cool way to simulate pen stroke intensity when someone does not have a stylus connected to the workstation.
Raphael Sketchpad is a simple drawing editor that you can easily include with your forms. It is similar to Mai’Nada.net’s InputDraw, but does not require Flash. It is built on top of the Raphael Javascript vector graphics library. Raphael Sketchpad requires these Javascript libraries: Raphael, jQuery, and JSON.stringify. (more…)
drawingboard.js consists of a blank canvas surrounded by a few UI elements that control it: a color picker, a pencil, a paint can, an eraser, a pencil size chooser, navigations and reset buttons. You can draw with mouse or touch on pretty much every browser that supports canvas. (more…)
It’s happened again. You’ve decided to make something, but you’re not sure what exactly it should look like yet. You pull out your favourite tool for wireframing, and spend a few minutes doodling. Sometimes that works, but sometimes it doesn’t. Quite often, you run right into a wall. Damn. Stuck again. (more…)