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Introducing Memoripress
Most of us have thousands of photos on our phones, but rarely do anything with them.
Memoripress helps turn those photos into printed photo books. It's not a new concept, but what we are trying to do is making the experience more user friendly and modern day mobile friendly from creation to printing. I worked on its brand identity, website and web app, including the photo book editor.
The interesting challenge was bringing two things together: a warm, nostalgic brand and a practical tool that makes creating an album feel simple.
I used earthy browns, faded cream and paper textures to give the brand a familiar, tactile feeling. For the editor, I focused on clear steps for uploading photos, arranging layouts and reviewing the finished book.
This project gave me the chance to think through the whole experience, from someone’s first impression of the brand to the book they eventually hold.
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Poll options: 🟢 Green | 🔴 Red
#UIDesign #MobileApp #FoodApp #AppDesign #UX #RestaurantApp
13 voted
43%
17 voted
57%
30 votes
Closed
Green for me, and I'd bet on it converting better too. The red version is loud in the way every food app is loud, while the green makes the burger the hero and the screen instantly recognizable in a feed. The green background also gives the white FLAVOR POP type far more contrast, so the message lands a beat faster.
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What do you think?
Treating the handwritten title as part of the artwork rather than a label on top is the right call. Email designers fight the same battle with hero images: text baked into the picture looks great until an inbox blocks images. Which came first for you, the lettering or the collage?
Niceee
