KCSJ17 Experience Prototyping Presentation
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This document discusses the importance of prototyping in the design process. It outlines three stages of prototyping: understanding existing experiences, exploring design ideas, and communicating design concepts. Some key points made include that prototyping allows you to test assumptions and get feedback to improve ideas, and that it is important to keep prototypes simple, test one thing at a time, and avoid getting too focused on presentation. The document provides examples of different types of prototypes and resources for prototyping. The overall message is that prototyping is a critical part of the design process that allows designers to learn quickly and improve their concepts.
KCSJ17 Experience Prototyping Presentation
- 1. Prototyping
- 2. Prototyping
- 3. +? (Manifest) -? (Latent) +o 0o -o Explicit Agitated Implicit Complacent Tacit Resistant Awareness AbilitytoCommunicate Understanding Human Needs
- 5. 1. Understand 2. Explore 3. Communicate
- 8. +
- 9. + “Personal experiences ranged from anxiety around everyday activities like holding an infant son or working with power tools to social issues about how to communicate to onlookers what was happening and how to get proper medical help.”
- 11. “Every idea works well in my imagination, but when I try to build it, I find a million problems.”
- 12. SCAD SafeRide
- 14. “An early version of a thing that allows you to test your assumptions and get input on how to improve your idea.”
- 16. JCB Factory Tour
- 18. "What I hear, I forget.? What I see, I remember.? What I do, I understand!"
- 20. Five Prototyping Guidelines 1. K.I.S.S. 2. Steer the focus of the feedback 3. Aim for Quantity 4. Test one thing at a time 5. Avoid the Presentation Trap
- 21. Noah Kagan - Quick Validation
- 22. ? Physical/Spatial: Cardboard, Lego, Stickies ? Interactive/Digital: Keynote, Popapp, Paper ? Relational/Experiential: People! (Bodystorming) Prototype Resources
- 23. Jam Goals: 1. Functioning prototype (not just an idea) 2. Documentation* of the prototype in action 3. “Show and tell" your awesome prototype *CC