ProcessGallery: Illustrating Design Principles through Contrasting Pairs of Early and Late Iterations of Visual Designs.
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Traditional design galleries enable users to search for examples based on surface attributes (e.g., color or style) while largely disregarding underlying principles (e.g., hierarchy or readability). A series of studies explored how example galleries could be constructed to help novices learn key design principles. Study 1 revealed that novices gain perspective by observing and searching the evolution of other's design process. Study 2 found that novices are better at identifying design issues when viewing example pairs that improve by one principle rather than multiple. Building on these insights, we created ProcessGallery, a tool that enables users to browse contrasting pairs of early-and-late iterations of designs that highlight key improvements organized by design principles. In Study 3, participants iterated on a seed design after viewing examples in ProcessGallery versus a traditional gallery. Using ProcessGallery, participants found more appropriate examples, were better at assessing designs, and significantly preferred the tool for learning.
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