r/learndesign

One small typography change can make a UI feel much cleaner

One small typography change can make a UI feel much cleaner

I found this typography comparison really helpful while learning UI design.

A few things I learned from this:

  • Keep a clear font hierarchy
  • Avoid random font sizes
  • Use consistent scaling
  • Make button text balanced with the rest of the UI
  • Readability matters more than making text bigger

Small typography decisions really change how polished a design feels

u/Unlikely_Gap_5065 — 13 hours ago
▲ 7 r/learndesign+4 crossposts

What type of typeface do you find yourself using the most?

Hi! We give away free fonts (with commercial licenses), and we’re trying to understand what designers find most helpful. What kind of typefaces do you find yourself using most in your projects? Feel free to check out our existing freebies at https://typogram.co/freebie

u/hacktogether — 1 day ago

I found this comparison really helpful while learning about product and marketing pages.

This helped me understand why some designs feel “too busy” and others feel very direct.

Do you usually design separate landing pages, or reuse your home page for campaigns?

u/Unlikely_Gap_5065 — 9 days ago
▲ 2 r/learndesign+2 crossposts

I myself am not a web designer, so I'm not confident about the design of this landing page. My target audience is Tech Startups. Is it good enough for converting? Can you guys help me? I really appreciate it

u/PartyGoat101 — 9 days ago

I found this comparison really helpful while working on mobile UI, especially for understanding the differences between iOS and Android layouts.

Both follow a consistent 16px margin and gutter system, which makes layouts easier to scale and keep aligned.

If you’re designing for both platforms, keeping these small differences in mind can make your UI feel more native instead of just “one design fits all”.

u/Unlikely_Gap_5065 — 13 days ago
▲ 5 r/learndesign+2 crossposts

I keep hearing the same story from designers, writers, marketers, and video editors across India — skilled people, but stuck. Either doing underpaid gigs on Fiverr, sitting idle, or working without any real recognition.

I'm trying to understand if this is as widespread as I think it is, because I'm building something around it. But before I build anything, I genuinely want to hear from people who are living this problem.

If you're a creative in India — what's actually stopping you right now? Is it portfolio? Clients? Trust? Platforms not working? Something else entirely?

Drop your honest answer in the comments — or if you want to share more, I made a short 4-minute survey:

Either way works. Just want to understand the real picture before I assume I know it.

u/Federal_Cap_3539 — 10 days ago
▲ 2 r/learndesign+2 crossposts

Freshmen

I’m an Industrial Design Freshmen and I’d like to ask any advice or experience regarding how does working for a client or company look like, and what are the necessary skills and programs to learn that lead to a better preparation entering the job industry. Also if you could share the process for a professional portfolio.

Thank you!

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u/Ok_Net_2286 — 6 days ago