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Introduction to Design & Prototyping
- 1. Ryo Lu —For GenDream Design & Prototyping
- 2. Agenda Ryo’s life story Whatis design & prototyping? How to make a prototype? Tools & demo
- 3.
- 4. Age 0–11 Born toengineers in Northern China Curious of art, technology, & computers
- 5.
- 6. Age 11–22 Moved toCanada
- 7. “An American companynamed Apple made a computer that looked like a lamp…”
- 8. iMac G4 WindowCommercial
- 9.
- 10. Steve Jobs, AppleFounder. 1955–2011
- 11.
- 12. Age 22–Now I maketools for humans, with technology & art. https://work.ryo.lu
- 13. https://work.ryo.lu Scheduling Work collaboration Payments Tools forthought Canada China United States
- 14.
- 15.
- 16. What is Design &Prototyping?
- 17. 👀You’ve found aproblem you genuinely want to solve for…
- 18. 💡You have arough idea on how to solve it…
- 19. How do youturn that idea into something people can use in real life? 🍳🪑 📱 🔊 🚁 🔨
- 20.
- 21. A design isgiving form to a conceptual idea in the physical or digital space.
- 23. As a designer,you imagine what people feel when they use your product, given a set of goals and constraints.
- 24. As a designer,you imagine what people feel when they use your product, given a set of goals and constraints. What can your users see, touch, and feel?
- 25. As a designer,you imagine what people feel when they use your product, given a set of goals and constraints. Simple, delightful, accessible, for everyone.
- 27. As a designer,you imagine what your users feel when they use your product, given a set of goals and constraints. You fix a problem, and you can get rewarded.
- 28. As a designer,you imagine what your users feel when they use your product, given a set of goals and constraints. But nothing can be made in a vacuum.
- 29. Then, you communicateyour idea with things people can see and touch. Seeing is the most universal way to validate your idea.
- 30.
- 31. There’s still alot work to bring the design to the hands of users.
- 32. Physical Digital Services Manufacturing Supplychains Packaging Distribution UI engineering Backend engineering Infrastructure Process development People Resourcing
- 33. How do youavoid investing in so much before you know your idea is good?
- 34.
- 35. 💡 There are endlessideas to explore… 💡 💡 💡💡 💡 💡 💡 💡 💡
- 36. How do youknow which one is the best one? 💡
- 37. You design and(maybe) develop a simpler, easier version of your idea, so you can test out if the idea is worth exploring further.
- 38. Prototyping is thebest way to develop an idea quickly and cheaply.
- 39. Asana “Shared Mission”Prototype
- 40. Test out yourprototype with people, you can then decide what to iterate on based on the feedback you get.
- 41. Refine problem &ideas Design Prototype Get feedback
- 42. How to makea prototype?
- 43. 1. Think aboutyour audience and questions you want answers to
- 44. Testing market interest Communicatingto your peers Pitching to investors Gathering user feedback Getting partnerships and deals
- 45. Testing market interest Communicatingto your peers Pitching to investors Gathering user feedback Getting partnerships and deals Humans Teammates Investors Users Partners
- 46. 2. Figure outthe right fidelity How “real” is your prototype?
- 47. Napkin sketch Wireframes High fidelity mockups Fully-built,functional features For big companies with a lot of resources!
- 48. Low Mid High Forbig companies with a lot of resources!
- 49. Quick & EasyMostly design Need to fully develop For big companies with a lot of resources!
- 50. 3. Figure outthe right tool to make your prototype.
- 51.
- 52.
- 53.
- 54. Your first prototype doesn’thave to be perfect
- 58. Get creative with thetools you use
- 59.
- 60.
- 61.
- 62.
- 63. Now is thebest time to try & master new tools (Better, learn to code)
- 64.
- 65.