Designing Innovative UI to Visualize Brainwave Activity

Designing Innovative UI to Visualize Brainwave ActivityDesigning Innovative UI to Visualize Brainwave Activity

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Praveen Kumar

max

• 2h

Dither and Particle UI representing Brain waves. Card on the right are Gamma wave (30–100 Hz) state, with high-end Beta waves (12–30 Hz) mixed in. Combined its rhythmic, synchronized electrical impulses generated by millions of neurons communicating simultaneously.

Brand Design Animation UI Design Unicorn Studio Claude Figma

Serge Herasymchuk

max

• May 13

Same course creator. Same content. Same layout. But two completely different feelings ✨ Which version would you choose – Dopamine or Calm?

Kajabi Figma

128 voted

60%

86 voted

40%

214 votes

Closed

Ammar Yasir

• May 13

I'm quite confused, cause both looks good, but Dopamine one, is like showing the end result that your life will be that colorful

Tushar vaghasiya

pro

• May 13

A login page is the first thing your users see. We designed four directions for the same sign-in screen: → Product shot - show them what they're actually getting → Testimonial - let someone else make the case → Abstract - brand before function → Sunset - emotion over information Most teams pick one background and call it done. We test four because first impressions don't get second chances.

UX Research UX Design UI Design Framer Miro Figma

Rajesh Godhaniya

• May 15

This feels thoughtfully designed from start to finish 👏

Emisho Victor

• May 13

For day 13 of my daily creative challenge, I designed a minimal portfolio concept for a fictional indie photographer, Jean-Pierre Despereaux.

The goal was to create something that feels quiet, cinematic, and editorial without relying on heavy visual noise or overly complex layouts.

A lot of photography websites already have beautiful imagery, so I wanted the interface itself to step back and behave more like a gallery wall. Large negative space, restrained typography, monochrome imagery, and subtle composition choices became the focus.

I was also interested in how the experience could scale responsively across desktop, tablet, and mobile while still preserving the same atmosphere and visual rhythm.

This was a fun exploration in restraint, pacing, and letting imagery breathe.

Web Design UI Design Figma