Enhance Your Presentation Skills with UX Design Principles

Enhance Your Presentation Skills with UX Design PrinciplesEnhance Your Presentation Skills with UX Design Principles

The network for creativity

Join 1.25M professional creatives like you

Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free

Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started

Back to feedPost

Sarafa Idris

• Mar 17

UX Thinking in Presentation Design

Designing slides without hierarchy is like building an app without navigation.

- Users get lost.

- Attention drops.

- Nothing connects.

The same applies to presentations, if your audience doesn’t know where to look, they won’t know what matters.

That’s where visual hierarchy comes in: • What should be seen first? • What supports the main message? • What can be minimized or removed?

Great presentations guide attention step by step. Just like a well-designed product.

Because when structure is clear, decisions become easier.

designthinking uxdesign presentationdesign

Jan Mráz

pro

• Mar 27

3 Must-know Figma Plugins, part 14

Figma uidesign ux UI Design UX Design

Anita Autorino

max

• Mar 26

Is minimalist design actually simple, or just harder to get right?

Across all my skincare packaging projects, the approach is the same. Minimal does not mean empty. It means every detail works twice as hard. Constraints are what make the design work.

Most of the work happens in what you barely notice. Adjusting typography so it feels editorial, not generic. Letting spacing create hierarchy and make reading effortless. Removing anything that does not serve the product. If it is decorative, bye. 👋🏼

When everything is reduced, every decision becomes visible. There is nowhere to hide.

What is the first thing you remove to make a design feel cleaner?

Packaging Design labeldesign Adobe Firefly Adobe Illustrator Adobe Photoshop

Stephanie Asoegwu

pro

• Mar 27

Minimalist done right is actually the hardest skill. Everything here earns its place on the label

Crina Iolanda

• Mar 27

I studied the world’s best mobile patterns on Mobbin. From health rings to social matching, to build a research-backed moodboard. I was inspired by apps like Greg, Apple Health, Shop and Bumble. I translated these high-end UX behaviors into a cohesive design system that prioritizes clarity and local trust.

Then I jumped with all my ideas into Figma Make. Here it comes Pottr, a fusion between quantified plant health with a social graph. It includes plant care tracking but it doesn't stop there. It’s an ecosystem where you match with neighbors based on shared plants, trade seeds or tools, and request community care when you travel. It’s a premium, hyperlocal take on sustainability with custom branding and a neighborhood "open-world" map.