2015
Lynda
Sue Jenkins
0:56
English
The benefits of moodboards are twofold: they provide a value-added service for clients, and can help designers make aesthetic decisions before the design process begins. If you're interested in creating moodboards for your own web projects, including websites, apps, presentations, or even onscreen graphics, start here. Sue Jenkins shows how to create the three distinct types of moodboards—traditional/physical, digital, and business—and walks through the development of three sample projects, using hands-on materials and digital assets. She also includes a brief overview of the legal implications of using stock images, Google images, and your own work in moodboards.
Introduction
Welcome
Showcase of finished project
Using the exercise files
1. What Are Moodboards?
Understanding moodboards
Why you should use moodboards
Understanding moodboards and copyright
Finding elements for your moodboards
2. Creating Moodboards
Traditional paper and glue moodboard
Traditional pinboard moodboard
Digital Photoshop moodboard
Digital Pinterest moodboard
Business Photoshop moodboard
Business Illustrator moodboard
3. Moodboard Sample Projects
Creating a traditional paper and glue moodboard
Creating a Photoshop moodboard for personal use
Creating a Photoshop moodboard for business use
Conclusion
Next steps
Download File Size:179.18 MB