TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Key Points
- Avoiding splash screens that forces visitors to make an extra click before viewing your portfolio.
- Questioning the need for separating your work into categories like design, photography, and scale models.
- Including more detail about each project's objective, your thought process, and the results.
- Quality over quantity: Consider if all your work needs to be displayed, especially if certain areas are not as developed as others.
- Typography and scale.
To Think On
- How can you incorporate design, photography, and scale models into a unified portfolio instead of separating them into different categories?
- Do all areas of your work need to be displayed on your portfolio, or should you focus on the areas you excel in or wish to pursue more?
- Are there projects where you have incorporated multiple skills (like design and photography) that could better showcase your multi-disciplinary approach?
- Are you showcasing less developed areas of your work (like scale models) simply because you have them, or do they add value to your portfolio?
Actionable
- Consider removing the splash screen from your website to allow visitors to immediately view your work.
- Provide more detailed information about each project, including objectives, your thought process, and results.
- Review your portfolio to determine if all displayed work serves a purpose. If not, consider removing or replacing it with more relevant work.
- Revisit your site navigation. Consider if an unconventional layout serves a functional purpose or if a more traditional layout would improve user experience.
