Usability bullseye

[Subpath]

i agree that these Vs Icons are easier to understand now

thought that maybe a thin frame around it would increases their perceptibility

one is used to the old icons from other programs

[Boldline]

I don't mind these icons has a whole. but I think the first one, "Draw on top" should have the two underneath shapes be outlines and not fills so its clear that the filled top object is on top of all and fits in line with the same symbol concept as the others.

[Ingolf]

Frames around buttons are gone in modern software. They will probably be back some day like round corners vs sharp corners.

[Ingolf]

@tudor said in Usability bullseye:

@Ingolf said in Usability bullseye:

Finally a program with icons for this that I understand instantly:

My sentiments exactly

Try guessing which one is which in PowerPoint:

I memorized those icons decades ago but the orange background is a total turn-off also mixing the icons makes my eyes scan them all four every time, I never identify the button I need in the first attempt. I also still haven't forgiven Microsoft for kickstarting the ultra-flat and minimal design trend.

We are one step from an all black and white trend.

[Igull]

@b77 said in Usability bullseye:

And I cannot say rotating it 90° would make sense visually (left-right instead of up-down).

LOL, I was joking But you could split it to fit on two separate rows

OK on the context panel, it would be really nice to be able to finally edit that as a preference.

Neil

[Igull]

@Ingolf said in Usability bullseye:

We are one step from an all black and white trend.

Hurray, flat is good

That means I can use up all that black vinyl I bought

[Ingolf]

@Igull said in Usability bullseye:

@Ingolf said in Usability bullseye:

We are one step from an all black and white trend.

Hurray, flat is good

That means I can use up all that black vinyl I bought

It is indeed the best of times for you.

[Subpath]

@Igull

thought something similar, that the flat design is a blessing
for the people who cut logos from foils

on the other hand I wonder how someone comes up with this idea.
(i know is design)
Where everything in the world is 3-dimensional and we are actually
adapted to this circumstance
( yes on screen is pseudo 3-D, but...)

[Igull]

@Subpath said in Usability bullseye:

Where everything in the world is 3-dimensional and we are actually
adapted to this circumstance
( yes on screen is pseudo 3-D, but...)

You're not a member of the flat earth society then - you need to shape up, the world is truly flat it seems, don't believe all this 3D nonsense, it's just an artefact

It's certainly flat from a VS perspective at least LOL

@Ingolf

It is indeed the best of times for you.

Ha ha, it is if you just bought a pile of black vinyl on the ultra-cheap

[Ingolf]

on the other hand I wonder how someone comes up with this idea.
(i know is design)
Where everything in the world is 3-dimensional and we are actually
adapted to this circumstance
( yes on screen is pseudo 3-D, but...)

@Subpath When flocks of people move in the same direction, even larger flocks instinctively follows. Even towards the abyss.

[Igull]

@Ingolf said in Usability bullseye:

Even towards the abyss.

But there can't be an abyss, it's only two-dimensional surely

I'm perfectly happy with the flatness thing anyway, it just makes my life a whole lot simpler, I don't need to jump into Fusion 360 so often either

Neil

[Ingolf]

@Igull said in Usability bullseye:

@Ingolf said in Usability bullseye:

Even towards the abyss.

But there can't be an abyss, it's only two-dimensional surely

I'm perfectly happy with the flatness thing anyway, it just makes my life a whole lot simpler, I don't need to jump into Fusion 360 so often either

Neil

Even more simple

[Subpath]

@Igull said in Usability bullseye:

You're not a member of the flat earth society then - you need to shape up

i thinks its too late
dont know how to transform
cant see the button because everything looks flat

[fde101]

That's ok... in a few years 5D graphics will probably be the "in" thing.

[Ingolf]

I believe that several meters of sea rise will teach the masses again to think three-dimensionally.