- Branding
- Content Writing
- UX/UI
- Web & App Design / Development
- 3d Visualization
User Experience Design (UX)
- Understand & Empathise
In this first stage, the designer observes consumers to gain a deeper understanding of how they interact with or are affected by a product or issue. The observations must happen with empathy, which means withholding judgment and not imparting preconceived notions of what the consumer needs. Observing with empathy is powerful because it can uncover issues the consumer didn’t even know they had or that they could not themselves verbalize. From this point, it’s easier to understand the human need for which you are designing.
- Prototype & Test
This is the stage that turns ideas into an actual solution. Prototypes are not meant to be perfect. The point of a prototype is to come out quickly with a concrete version of the idea to see how it is accepted by consumers. Examples of prototypes include a landing page to test consumer desire for a product or a video that demonstrates streamlined logistic processes.
Once you give a prototyped solution to consumers, you must observe how they interact with it. This testing stage is the one in which you collect feedback on your work.
Web Development
- Costumer Requirements
In this second stage, you gather your observations from the first stage to define the problem you’re trying to solve. Think about the difficulties your consumers are brushing up against, what they repeatedly struggle with, and what you’ve gleaned from how they’re affected by the issue. Once you synthesize your findings, you are able to define the problem they face.
- Implement
3d Visualization
We Artists and designers often strive for photorealism in applications such as architectural visualization, product design, and computer-generated imagery (CGI) for movies and advertisements. Achieving photorealistic results can be challenging and often requires advanced skills, as well as an understanding of the principles of light, color, and composition.
3D modeling is the process of creating a three-dimensional representation of a physical object or a scene using specialized computer software. Whether you’re interested in game design, animation, architecture, product design, or any other field that involves visualizing 3D objects, here are some general steps to guide you through the 3D modeling process:
- Select a 3D modeling software. Popular choices include Blender (free and open-source), Autodesk 3ds Max, ZBrush, and SketchUp
- Collect references or sketches of the object or scene you want to model.
- Plan the structure and components of your model.
- Begin creating your model by adding primitive shapes and refining them.
- Use extrusion, scaling, and rotation to shape the model.
- Pay attention to proportions and details.
- Keep your model organized by using layers or groups.
- Name your objects appropriately for easy identification.
Creating 3D floor plan content involves not only modeling the physical structure but also adding details like furniture, lighting, and other decorative elements.