Effective Visual Design Adapted from Margy Ingram Learning Technology Services University of Wisconsin-Stout.

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Presentation transcript:

Effective Visual Design Adapted from Margy Ingram Learning Technology Services University of Wisconsin-Stout

What is Communication? Message Method Media

Methods Formal Informal

Visualization Process Systematic approach to the selection of the most appropriate methods and media to deliver your message

Visualization Process Analyze your audience Establish objectives Develop presentation outline Determine visualization needs Evaluate the resources available

Is this a Good Visual? This text is too small to read effectively. The type style not appropriate. There are too many pieces of information on the visual and you can’t determine what the important information is that the instructor is trying to get across.

Principles of Effective Visual Communication Simple Organized and compatible Legible and readable Appropriate graphics Consistent

Simple Visuals should be concise and functional Visuals should –Highlight –Clarify –Condense

Techniques Use a horizontal format One concept per visual Use key words Separate points Use graphics instead of words MIB - Make it Big KIS - Keep it Simple

Organized and Compatible Logical sequence Media integral to lesson Visuals should reinforce verbal content Focus attention

Techniques Outline presentation Determine where visuals are essential When not in use, turn media off Use “builds” to sequence presentation Focus attention by “pointing” Incorporate pauses Use “transitions” between visuals

Legible and Readable Visuals should be readable to everyone in the room

Can You Read This? Is this line visible? IF IT’S ALL CAPS DOES IT HELP? Do you find this typestyle easy to read? This is readable type, the color is wrong. Does it help to underline a whole sentence or a paragraph of type? IF IT’S ALL CAPS DOES IT HELP? HOW ABOUT SCRIPT IN ALL CAPS? This is a san serif type, this is serif

Techniques No more than 3 typefaces (2 preferred) Minimum type size is 18 point Use a Gothic (sans serif) or Roman (serif) typeface of medium weight Use bold, italic or color for emphasis Select type color to contrast with background Space lines appropriately

Line Spacing Text is difficult to read when the lines are positioned too close together Too much space between lines make the thought seem disconnected Text is most legible when the line separation is about 1 1/2 times the letter height

Type Size This is 12 point type This is 18 point type This is 24 point type This is 30 point type This is 36 point type This is 48 point type This is 60 point type

Appropriate Graphics Select graphic elements to enhance communication Graphics should not be used to simply be “cute” or to “take up space”

Techniques Separate or highlight information using shapes lines color Use graphs not of tables of numbers Use “clip art” sparingly Use cartoons with caution Allow for “white space”

Consistent Visuals should flow from one to another, giving a consistent look to the presentation. Information should be presented in a consistent and accurate manner.

Techniques Keep all backgrounds consistent Proof read everything - twice - then have someone else proof it! Preview presentation checking consistency in typefaces, colors, etc.

Have Fun!