![]() I’ve always been passionate about online storytelling with beautiful photos, so I created this concept to teach you how to follow web trends from a designer’s perspective. It would require a much deeper market analysis before we could turn it into a real, usable product. Images from Unsplash (for the hero image you can download the one I took recently)īefore we open Sketch and create a new document, I should point out that this concept is entirely theoretical.You will need the following assets in order to follow along: We will be using some basic and intermediate techniques in Sketch. We’ll use the VSCO aesthetic as inspiration and, at the end of this tutorial, you’ll have become aware of many of the most important features of Sketch.īesides these application-specific skills, you will also get a deeper understanding about setting typefaces and layout with the help of a modular scale. Even if you’re not planning to use the app, you should check out the curated collection, as there’s some great images in it.In this tutorial, I’ll teach you how to design a simple and sophisticated web journal application in Sketch, for both mobile and desktop. ![]() If you are into iPhone Photography (or Android) and haven’t already seen VSCO Cam I suggest you check it out, as it’s great fun and the results are pretty good too. One of the other things that I like about it is that it’s retina aware so it supports high resolution displays if you have a retina Macbook pro or iPad. It’s a really nice service and it’s great for both showcasing your own images and also discovering great camera phone photography from other users too. ![]() They also have a nice curated collection of images that their editors pick. You have your own url which you can share ( here’s mine). On the web, Grid is a clean and simple site designed to show off your images. Inside the App you can upload, tag and sort to VSCO Grid. VSCO Grid is a simple and minimalist sharing site that’s accessed from VSCO Cam on your phone and from the Web. Another option is VSCO’s own sharing service, Grid, which is exclusively for VSCO Cam users. It also has the ability to send directly to Instagram which is handy. The App has quite a few options for getting your images back out of it, including the usual options to email, tweet and post to Facebook. Then when you have a bit of time you can import your images into VSCO Cam and edit away. I find that it’s much easier to take pictures with the standard iPhone camera because you can get to it from the lock screen. It’s by far my favourite iOS camera app, although I hardly ever use the actual camera function. I won’t bore you with the details because the App has been around for a wile now and there are plenty of reviews. It also has some extensive editing controls. The App includes several different film inspired looks and it has the option to buy more. Ok, that’s the boring explanation! As the name implies, it’s from the same people who make the superb VSCO Film presets for Lightroom, and they’ve used their film simulation know how to make VSCO Cam. ![]() It consists of a camera and some editing tools. VSCO Cam is an iPhone (and Android) photography app. VSCO Cam has been around for a while, and I’ve been using it off and on since it came out, but lately I’ve been spending a lot more time on the App.
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