The following videos provide examples about sketching and sketching methods as related to interaction design. Note that many are from other sources, so we cannot guarantee that all links are alive (although they were when we put this site together)<\/p>\n
Adding narration to your sketch can help make it self-explanatory. One simple way to do this is to take a series of screenshots (or mocked up screenshots) showing an interactive sequence, and assemble them in a slide show. Then use a screen capture program to capture the slide show, your mouse position, and your voice as a video. A narrator can talk about each screen (pointing with the cursor), then click to the next screen. As Jonas Lowgren explains: the resulting video communicates the temporal qualities of the design much better than the static screenshots would, and it didn’t take many minutes to produce.<\/em><\/p>\n The idea of ‘thin fiction’ is to illustrate a video sketch via a scenario showing it in use<\/p>\n The following videos provide examples about sketching and sketching methods as related to interaction design. Note that many are from other sources, so we cannot guarantee that all links are alive (although they were when we put this site together) … Continue reading \n
Video Enactments Explaining Complex Ideas<\/h1>\n
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Videos as Thin Fiction<\/h1>\n
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