Itqualityassurance
- How do you decide whether to use low-fidelity or high-fidelity designs?
- Would you trust a high-fidelity result more than the low-fidelity result?
- What should high-fidelity mockups include?
- What is a low-fidelity mockup?
How do you decide whether to use low-fidelity or high-fidelity designs?
Low fidelity prototypes are used by designers in the early stages of the project to make sure the content is correct. High fidelity prototypes are created at later stages of the design process to test all current hypotheses. Do not forget to interview respondents after testing with previously prepared questions.
Would you trust a high-fidelity result more than the low-fidelity result?
High-fidelity prototypes offer a valuable set of advantages: Better Outcomes. When you spend more time perfecting the UI design, you can expect a more positive result from your client. Optimized Design Decisions.
What should high-fidelity mockups include?
A high fidelity wireframe captures the look and feel of the product in the advanced stages of the design process. Hi-fi wireframes go beyond the placeholders and 'lorem ipsum' text of low-fidelity wireframes to include actual content, typefaces, colors, image dimensions, and branding elements.
What is a low-fidelity mockup?
A low-fidelity mockup is intentionally basic so you can focus on design and flow rather than intricate details. These designs can be created on just about anything—a napkin, graph paper, a whiteboard, or a digital, visual workspace.
