Caption this for me abeg.😂
Well...
...
Here is one of my personal
Hands-on project worked on during
@McAndersonNG Product Design certification training.
An eCommerce mobile app.
Help retweet.
Crypto
Conclusively, compared to UI/UX designers, product designers have a wider range of skills, and therefore a wider range of responsibilities within the project. This is generally reflected in the salary, with product designers often getting paid more due to higher demand.
Scene 2:
In UI/UX, you’d ask, “How do I make my design user-friendly?”
In product design, you’d ask, “How do I make my design cost-effective?”
From the differences in these questions, you can gauge that the two designers have different priorities.
So what are the priorities?
One of the best ways to distinguish between these two roles is to look at the questions they ask.
Scene 1:
A UI/UXer might ask: “Is this product easy to use?” But a product designer would ask, “Does this product make sense in the current economy?”
There are definitely a fair few overlapping characteristics when it comes to both jobs. But if they were the same job then they’d have the same title, right?
The truth is, both do very similar jobs on paper. It’s one of the reasons the two roles are so interchangeable.
These two roles might seems redundant, but they actually focus on different areas in product development.
With such a broad and ever-growing spectrum of design roles currently on the scene, the comparison between UI/UX design and product design is frequently hashed out.
@zionlowo Thanks a whole lot.
We are working towards achieving a maximum user-centred solution.
This remark goes a long way and it is highly appreciated.
I hope you get to like the final product whenever it is launched.😃✨
Caption this for me abeg.😂
Well...
...
Here is one of my personal
Hands-on project worked on during
@McAndersonNG Product Design certification training.
An eCommerce mobile app.
Help retweet.
Crypto