Figma for UX Research: Presentations

Figma’s unique features and collaborative capabilities make it an attractive alternative, particularly for design-oriented and team-driven projects where seamless collaboration and dynamic design elements are essential.

Creating UX presentation inside of Figma in Practice

1. Title slide
  • Using frames, working with text, images.
Title slide
2. Agenda slide
  • Working with masks.
  • Creating bulleted lists, grouping and lines.
Agenda slide
3. Methodology slides
  • Creating a timeline with key steps.
  • Exploring different Figma effects and styles.
Methodology slideMethodology #2 slide
4. Participant demographics
  • Creating tables with columns in Figma.
  • Creating infographics in Figma.
  • Adding participant faces for empathy.
Slide 4Slide 4.1
5. Presenting quantitative data
  • Creating bar charts.
  • Creating line charts.
  • Creating pie and donut charts.
  • Emphasizing key data in your slides.
  • Using Figma plugins.
Slide 6Slide 7Slide 8Slide 10Slide 11
6. Presenting qualitative data
  • Annotating screenshots in Figma.
  • Creating quote bubbles.
Slide 13Slide 14
7. Final touches
  • Creating titles, page numbers, transitions slides.
  • Exporting.
Slide 5Slide 12

Conclusion:

Benefits using Figma when it comes to design, collaboration, and interactivity.

1. Design Flexibility:

Figma provides a wide range of design capabilities and tools, making it easier to create visually appealing and customized presentations. You have greater control over typography, layout, and graphic elements.

2. Vector Graphics:

Figma uses vector graphics, which means your presentation will look sharp and clear at any resolution. This is particularly important for presentations with intricate graphics or when projecting on larger screens.

3. Real-Time Collaboration:

Figma is a cloud-based platform that allows multiple users to collaborate in real-time. This is highly advantageous for team projects, as team members can work on the presentation simultaneously, providing feedback and making edits without the need for version control.

4. Version History:

Figma keeps a comprehensive version history of your presentation, allowing you to review and revert to previous iterations if needed. This feature is helpful for maintaining a record of changes and ensuring version control.

5. Accessibility:

Figma’s web-based nature makes it accessible from any device with an internet connection. Team members can access and edit presentations from different locations and devices, enhancing flexibility and remote work capabilities.

6. Interactive Prototyping:

Figma allows you to create interactive prototypes within your presentation. This is especially valuable when demonstrating user interfaces or user experiences, as you can add interactive elements and transitions to showcase functionality.

7. Easy Sharing and Commenting:

Sharing your Figma presentation is straightforward, and viewers can leave comments directly within the platform. This facilitates efficient feedback gathering and collaboration with stakeholders.

8. Dynamic Components:

Figma's “Auto Layout” feature allows for the creation of dynamic components that can adapt to content changes. This is particularly useful when dealing with content-heavy slides or when designing responsive presentations.

9. Asset Libraries:

Figma enables the creation of asset libraries that can be reused across different presentations or projects. This ensures consistency in design elements and branding.

10. Cross-Platform Compatibility:

Figma presentations can be easily accessed and viewed on various platforms and devices, including web browsers, desktop applications, and mobile devices, without compatibility issues.

11. Plugins and Integrations:

Figma offers a range of plugins that can enhance your presentation’s functionality and streamline tasks. These plugins can help with data visualization, content generation, and more.

If you want to hear more about this project, feel free to contact me.

Thank you!

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