An interactive presentation about the Grammar of Graphic
timeplus-io.github.io
An interactive presentation about the Grammar of Graphic
1–7 of 7 posts
Re: An interactive presentation about the Grammar of Graphic
#2- what library are you using to create these cool animations?
Re: An interactive presentation about the Grammar of Graphic
#3- can you shed some light on how did you make this slide? - what library are you using to create these cool animations?
Re: An interactive presentation about the Grammar of Graphic
#4Animations are usually "serial", while (my) thought is usually "fractal"/"parallel", ie. I quickly take in the entire content, and then start focusing on individual parts according to intuitive salience (or other features).
Instead of animations, visual hierarchy / typography etc. is used by professional designers to convey eg. appropriate reading order.
Re: An interactive presentation about the Grammar of Graphic
#5Personally, I find the "fade-in" animations quite distracting, since I read/think faster than the animations reveal information, so it constantly "interrupts"/"stutters" my thought process. Animations are usually "serial", while (my) thought is usually "fractal"/"parallel", ie. I quickly take in the entire content, and then start focusing on individual parts according to intuitive salience (or other features). Instea…
Re: An interactive presentation about the Grammar of Graphic
#6- can you shed some light on how did you make this slide? - what library are you using to create these cool animations?
Re: An interactive presentation about the Grammar of Graphic
#7Personally, I find the "fade-in" animations quite distracting, since I read/think faster than the animations reveal information, so it constantly "interrupts"/"stutters" my thought process. Animations are usually "serial", while (my) thought is usually "fractal"/"parallel", ie. I quickly take in the entire content, and then start focusing on individual parts according to intuitive salience (or other features). Instea…