Information Design | Project 1 & 2
Information Design / Entertainment Design
1.0 Instructions
2.0 PART 1: Infographic poster (20%)
1. Choose 1 infographic poster design (that is not well design) from Internet
2. Redesign the poster into A4 size. Sketch the idea and process (5 Marks)
3. Redesign and simplify the poster based on visual hierarchy & typography (5 Marks)
4. Simplify the poster's design based on color, shape & pattern (5 Marks)
5. Attach your final poster on E-Portfolio with explanation and reflective writing (5 Marks)
3.0 Process Work
| Fig. 3.1 Chosen Poster, 28/10/2025 |
I chose this poster as an example of poor design. To improve and redesign it, I need to adjust the typography, color scheme, and icons.
| Fig. 3.3 Sentence structure, 31/10/2025 |
Implementation process
| Fig. 3.4 First Poster, 25/11/2025 |
Fig. 3.4 shows the first poster before I received feedback from Mr. Fauzi. He advised me to change the subtitle colors and make the body text larger and more concise.
| Fig. 3.5 Second Poster, 25/11/2025 |
I adjusted several elements after receiving the advice, which significantly improved the poster. The content is now more visible, and the hierarchy is clearer. The overall cohesiveness is much better than the first poster.
| Fig. 3.6 Final Poster, 26/11/2025 |
4.0 PART 2: Minimal animated infographic (20%)
1. Animate your infographic poster into one static loop animation page
2. Loop duration in between 15 - 30 second
3. Size: 1080 x 1920 px (Vertical Video) upload to your own Youtube channel
Project 1: Infographic Poster
This project taught me to analyze and redesign a poorly designed infographic, emphasizing visual hierarchy, typography, and color theory.
The original poster had cluttered layout, poor typography, and unclear hierarchy. Studying well-designed references showed me how effective infographics guide viewers through strategic use of size, color, and spacing.
Mr. Fauzi's feedback was crucial. His critique on my first iteration taught me to prioritize readability and accessibility over aesthetics, particularly regarding subtitle colors and body text size.
Through iterations, I learned how visual elements create hierarchy and guide comprehension. The final poster shows significant improvement in clarity and cohesiveness. Effective information design makes complex information accessible at a glance.
Project 2: Minimal Animated Infographic
Animating my static poster presented new challenges, teaching me how motion and timing enhance information delivery and engagement.
The 15-30 second constraint forced me to be selective about content emphasis and pacing. I learned that animation must use motion purposefully to direct attention and reinforce hierarchy.
The vertical format (1080 x 1920 px) required reconsidering composition for mobile viewing, highlighting the importance of platform context in modern design.
Creating smooth transitions and maintaining visual consistency taught me patience and attention to detail, ensuring each frame supported the overall message.
Overall Reflection
These projects strengthened my understanding of information design across static and dynamic media. Good design is iterative, requiring research, experimentation, feedback, and refinement.
I will apply these lessons about hierarchy, typography, color, and motion to future projects. Most importantly, effective information design balances aesthetic appeal with functional clarity—beauty without clear communication is meaningless.
Comments
Post a Comment