What UX / UI Portfolio best practices can you share? Are you building your first UX / UI portfolio? Let us know if you have any portfolio related questions in the comments!
Would it be advisable for a UiUx designer to group their portfolio into two aspect, jobs focused on UI and Jobs focused on ux, would that make sense or isn't quite much of a good practice?
as a ux design intern, this was super insightful. making my portfolio was one of the most challenging and time consuming parts of the recruitment process, and you gave a ton of tips that definitely helped me be successful. cant wait to see more!
Thanks! We are very glad to hear you found this video informative and helpful. Here are a couple of our blog articles about UX portfolios that could also be useful: - careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-design-portfolio-tips/ - careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-portfolio-examples-inspiration/
Would be great if you guys made a video on how to do relevant mock projects. Considering it’s “not real”, how do you get/do user testing etc. How to do unprompted redesign for established business’ without being pretentious (seeing as you have no data to prove it needs a redesign). Picking projects / what to actually put in your portfolio is the hardest part!
@@jenniferperez5165 I was able to land a position with mock projects btw!! I picked topics I was really familiar with or apps that needed a serious upgrade. I also have 10 years of previous design experience though. If you’re serious then just keep pushing, but if youre only doing this because of the “make 100k” videos, you may not get very far - especially with all the tech layoffs. The market is swamped now and most places will want experience. 💫
Can you do PLEASE PLEASE do a video just for a Visual Designer Portfolio? There's a ton of UX portfolio reviews out there, but not much of UI / Visual design :(
@@nested9301 That guy is a youtuber with no credentials that would justfiy a portfolio review. Even his UI content is super surface level stuff that isn't even Jr level work.
I often hear the advise that portfolios and resumes need to be tailored to the company or person receiving them. While I totally understand this advice and think it's valuable I do struggle to see how I would be able to tailor my online portfolio? If I'm applying for many (potentially different) jobs I'm not able to to tailor my portfolio as if I keep changing my website I can't be sure that the person I've tailored it to is viewing the correct version before I change it and tailor it to another. Super keen to hear how it would be possible to tailor an online portfolio? Thanks and love the video!
I had the same question but it seems like you didn't get an answer for it yet :( I am guessing, to have a portfolio you could tailor for every job it would have to be offline. Updating the website for each job application would be madness >_
I would conclude that many profiles, probably not just these three, focus too much on the UI and could use more User Research details. Thanks for a look into a hiring manager's brain.
User research is easier when you are doing a job, but when you are a beginner or starting from ground zero then its not that viable, specially when you are making up projects for your portfolio
Thank you, thank you very much! I'm making right now my first UI/UX portfolio (I have 15 years of experience as a graphic and visual designer trying to change to UX/UI world :)). I know I'm going dedicate hours to this and I have a question… ¿How can I change or adapt the words or the examples in my portfolio for each job application? May be it’s a silly question but I’m really not sure how could I do this. I’ve seen that you have made three big portfolios’s block: UX version / UI version and UX/UI version… ¿Do you suggest to do three separate websites for this three versions? Thank you very very much for all the outreach work you are doing!!!!! You are helping us a lot
Interesting... the first portfolio makes me to close the screen as soon as I see the movement. I felt it was a very "child" feeling. But... in the end... taste is taste!
I’ve always been interested in UX and UI work. I just started the Google UX Designer Certification but while watching this I’ve decided to make a plan, or goal rather, to have at least 3-4 projects per job role. So in total have 9 to 12 projects as a whole. So if I’m applying for a more UX designer role I will have 3-4 projects ready to showcase.
Hi there, nice explanation! Thanks tons! Would you kindly post a video about how much of a Figma community duplicate file we should change in order to make it look original i.e. "ours" rather than "a copy paste" (definitely considering the license and say it says you can change it completely and publish freely). You may mention "start with typography, colors, etc." What would be your tips and tricks in working with Figma community files. Thanks in advance.
Thanks Maxwell! We're glad you found this video helpful and we wish you the best of luck with your own portfolio. Stay tuned for another Portfolio Reviews video coming soon!
This is so useful! I am working on putting together my UX Design portfolio and seeing how a hiring manager looks at portfolios helps me get a better sense of what info to include. Thank you!!
Hi Dee, Thank you so much for your advices. I like your energy very much. I am wondering if you can give me a feedback regarding my portfolio( for a UX/UI designer). I am new in this field, and now I am in an internship program. I just graduated a Graphic Design and web Development program.
okay, this is getting out of hand. When I starder learning they said I need 3 projects, later on I've heard I need 6 projects focused mostly on UI, not only UX, bc this is what a begginer UX usually does. I've heard that I need my portoflio to be like a brand and also interactive to help me stand out. And now I am hearing I need 3 portfolios... THIS IS RIDDICULOUS, I just want to find my first job!!! I would apply to ANY kind of junior UX job!!! You know why? Bc noone is recruiting. I won't be tailoring my portoflio for specific role, I want it to be versatile
I'm a little bit late to the party but I was wondering if it would be okay to use a project from a course that I enrolled in. During the course we copied a design from a website to learn how to reconstruct it. Is it okay to use that on my own portfolio?
@@if.rahlearns1018 I removed some extraneous designs. A few good projects and being able to talk clearly about the process got me a new role doing UI design. I still don't love my portfolio though. I'll always keep working on/updating it.
Hi guys! So I’m new in UX design and I’m looking to create a portfolio for myself, but then I’m 5 minutes into this video and what I’ve still not understood at this point in UX design is displaying works in your portfolio when you’re still trying to land your first job/ design role. This brings me to the question; are these projects (in the portfolio of an unemployed newbie) made up? I get that it’s a good way to display your UX skills and all of that but I really just need to know because I’m trying to land my first job as well and I’m wondering what’s supposed to be in my portfolio when I literally have no work experience except stuff that I’ve personally worked on on my own.
Any company that purely wants a "UI Designer" is either highly mature and sophisticated...or doesn't understand design in the context of software, digital applications.
Gain practical experience in conducting research, ideation, prototyping, and user testing within the dynamic environment of UXUI Pros. Their program offers adaptable lectures that foster efficient and effective learning, empowering students to excel in the field of UX/UI design.
"What am I going to change about my portfolio," you ask? Almost everything. Haha. I haven't touched it in years and needed this great refresher as I step back into the market. Your feedback and comments match what I've heard other hiring managers say about what they're looking for. It'll be good to to back and hone my portfolio down to the essentials. Thank you!
Thank you! I've looked at portfolios on google, but never really knew what to look for to create a outstanding resume. The visuals and following along with your curser was so helpful. I'm more prepared to began my portfolio, thank you!
Hi Dee, I have a few questions. I was thinking of using some of my loves and passions in my job search. I’ve studied film at Ryerson university in Toronto, I’ve worked in and around the film business for most of my adult life, I’ve been a screenwriter and I’m a die hard cinephile. I feel that my understanding of film and TV along with my practical experience and education would be a great asset in my job hunt if I apply to film and TV productions companies. What do you think? Also I was contemplating creating a dual level portfolio. By this I mean that I would provide a certain level of information on myself and my projects, but I would also offer a way for the hiring manager to find more detailed information through a link. Thoughts? Thanks, Brian
Hey, thanks for the comment and request, we're not presently taking submissions for review, but it's something we'd like to explore in the near future so we'll keep the channel posted. Most likely any updates on this will come through our Community Tab - th-cam.com/users/careerfoundrycommunity
I have no background experience with ux/ui and i am interested in self teaching myself towards this career. How can i start building projects for my portfolio? Can i just design websites and apps that i would like or do i have to be a freelancer in order to gain interest from an employer/company?
Getting experience in the industry is always great when applying for jobs. However it's definitely not necessary for an entry-level position. A good place to start could be our free UX short course - bit.ly/UXDesignShortCourse1 You can also look up mock UX design problems and solve them yourself this way creating your portfolio overtime. Hope this helps!
Hi! Sure, here are a couple of articles on our blog going in detail about the tools used most in the industry, have a look: - Essential Tools For UI Designers: bit.ly/3q9jNAg - 13 of the Best Tools for UX Designers: bit.ly/3F5mM0Y
Guys. I found website that has so many flaws in design, my resume 99% will be lost between others. But flaws they have even junior designer can see easily. (They used 12px low contrast text for the main text everywhere, for example) And I made a list of those flaws How to make them hire me, without showing all that issues they have? I am sure they can just use my research and then just say: oookay you don’t have enough skills
i'm not sure about persona. do people really have goal "improve on composting food" probably they have in mind about that but i dont think its a goal. if its the goal she has, i guess she's not represent most user. so whats the point? not only that, "hardworkin, intelligent, friendly" who's gonna judge? himself? i can see we can use pain point. but not the whole user persona as a base of solving problem here. anyone can help?
As a beginner looking to get into UX with an interest in eventually doing interaction design, what is the best program to learn on i.e. Sketch, Adobe XD, Figma, etc.?
You say that need changes your portfolio, depending, on where you apply. But normally you apply to at least many places short time (it can take more than one month to have some answers) So, is it taht need to be every jobe, different portfolio? Its sounds too much. Give me just some tips on how to handle, when you really need look job, beginner (or semi beginner), and typically are they soo different job descriptions. You can not wait when every place answers you, you need to have at least 3-4 or even more options.
We can definitely create a video like this! In the meantime we have a blog with a number of portfolio articles listed on it. Check out these when looking to make a portfolio: - careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-design-portfolio-tips/ - careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-case-study/
Practice makes perfect! Just keep researching and practising, you'll get there! Any topics that you'd like us to cover specifically to help you improve?
I'm about to embark on my UX Design journey and have experience as a Registered Nurse. I'm hoping to work for a health tech company. Do you have any advice on how to cater my portfolio to that field? Thanks!
This is very useful but what is wrong with teaching someone. It’s hard to get experience when no one wants to help and give experience to an individual
Especially for second project, I went over to his website. My first impression here is it is too long. There's user interview but I didn't see a connection between his prototype and the user interview. Usually a junior / middle level designer is required to use existing design systems. Focus on testing on the preference on Font, spacing, typography wouldn't be that necessary unless the goal is to make it a more visual appealing. For project 2, they do have a diagram but it's not very helpful cause as a person who isn't familiar with the app I wouldn't be able to grasp what this design is about and what the problem they want to solve. In the end, my take-away is the designer would love to improve the user experience visually by using purple-based illustration.
@@careerfoundry really any ux or hci related course I am a visual communication Junior student but am going for masters in inclusive design and I noticed that schools want more works shown from my own research and I will be submitting my applications before I take a portfolio class
Is it really necessary to do research when your gol as someone applying for a UX designing job is to find the solutions understanding the pain points already found by a research team and prototyping the solutions? I ask this because I'm good prototyping and finding solutions in general but I'm not interested in doing research. I'm interested in knowing the results/pain points of the research team, then finding solutions and prototyping.
They make them up. Look for small business in your city that have no or have sucky sites and offer to make/redesign them. Find a more popular business that has a poor site and redesign it, etc
You can use any templates from stores Like Wix and squarespace or if you can code it yourself you can also create your own template from these sites but make sure to use same theme on each page
Hey Marco, thanks for the question, we have a number of great articles on this very topic over on our blog. You can check out: - careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-design-portfolio-tips/ - careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/best-free-ux-ui-portfolio-websites/ - careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-case-study/ For more insights on this area. Hope that helps!
How do we know this field is not going to become like IT support where the work will be exported to people in poorer countries like India or Philippines and they will do the work for fraction of cost?
![[Live] ศึกมหึมันส์มวยไทยสังเวียนเดือด เวทีมวยชั่วคราวสวนสยาม | จันทร์ 30 กันยายน 2567](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pM1k6f7JXUc/mqdefault.jpg)
What UX / UI Portfolio best practices can you share? Are you building your first UX / UI portfolio? Let us know if you have any portfolio related questions in the comments!
I would like to share my folio as well and your feed back on it
would you be able to give a review of my portfolio?
Would it be advisable for a UiUx designer to group their portfolio into two aspect, jobs focused on UI and Jobs focused on ux, would that make sense or isn't quite much of a good practice?
It's who you know , not what you know.
as a ux design intern, this was super insightful. making my portfolio was one of the most challenging and time consuming parts of the recruitment process, and you gave a ton of tips that definitely helped me be successful. cant wait to see more!
Thanks! We are very glad to hear you found this video informative and helpful. Here are a couple of our blog articles about UX portfolios that could also be useful:
- careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-design-portfolio-tips/
- careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-portfolio-examples-inspiration/
Would be great if you guys made a video on how to do relevant mock projects. Considering it’s “not real”, how do you get/do user testing etc. How to do unprompted redesign for established business’ without being pretentious (seeing as you have no data to prove it needs a redesign).
Picking projects / what to actually put in your portfolio is the hardest part!
Yes PLEASE this is my biggest struggle right now. I second this.
@@jenniferperez5165 I was able to land a position with mock projects btw!! I picked topics I was really familiar with or apps that needed a serious upgrade. I also have 10 years of previous design experience though. If you’re serious then just keep pushing, but if youre only doing this because of the “make 100k” videos, you may not get very far - especially with all the tech layoffs. The market is swamped now and most places will want experience. 💫
Can you do PLEASE PLEASE do a video just for a Visual Designer Portfolio? There's a ton of UX portfolio reviews out there, but not much of UI / Visual design :(
there is a channel called DesignCourse check it out it's freaking awesome
@@nested9301 That guy is a youtuber with no credentials that would justfiy a portfolio review. Even his UI content is super surface level stuff that isn't even Jr level work.
I often hear the advise that portfolios and resumes need to be tailored to the company or person receiving them. While I totally understand this advice and think it's valuable I do struggle to see how I would be able to tailor my online portfolio? If I'm applying for many (potentially different) jobs I'm not able to to tailor my portfolio as if I keep changing my website I can't be sure that the person I've tailored it to is viewing the correct version before I change it and tailor it to another. Super keen to hear how it would be possible to tailor an online portfolio? Thanks and love the video!
I had the same question but it seems like you didn't get an answer for it yet :(
I am guessing, to have a portfolio you could tailor for every job it would have to be offline. Updating the website for each job application would be madness >_
You can have three slightly different portfolios, one tailored to UI, one to UX, one to UI/UX.
This is such a good question
I've been doing UX research and design for years, and this was really helpful to make my portfolio much better. Thanks so much!
I would conclude that many profiles, probably not just these three, focus too much on the UI and could use more User Research details. Thanks for a look into a hiring manager's brain.
That's a great point! Thanks for watching, hopefully you found this video helpful!
User research is easier when you are doing a job, but when you are a beginner or starting from ground zero then its not that viable, specially when you are making up projects for your portfolio
Thank you, thank you very much!
I'm making right now my first UI/UX portfolio (I have 15 years of experience as a graphic and visual designer trying to change to UX/UI world :)). I know I'm going dedicate hours to this and I have a question…
¿How can I change or adapt the words or the examples in my portfolio for each job application? May be it’s a silly question but I’m really not sure how could I do this.
I’ve seen that you have made three big portfolios’s block: UX version / UI version and UX/UI version… ¿Do you suggest to do three separate websites for this three versions?
Thank you very very much for all the outreach work you are doing!!!!!
You are helping us a lot
Interesting... the first portfolio makes me to close the screen as soon as I see the movement. I felt it was a very "child" feeling. But... in the end... taste is taste!
I’ve always been interested in UX and UI work. I just started the Google UX Designer Certification but while watching this I’ve decided to make a plan, or goal rather, to have at least 3-4 projects per job role. So in total have 9 to 12 projects as a whole. So if I’m applying for a more UX designer role I will have 3-4 projects ready to showcase.
How are you liking the Google training so far?
Hi there, nice explanation! Thanks tons! Would you kindly post a video about how much of a Figma community duplicate file we should change in order to make it look original i.e. "ours" rather than "a copy paste" (definitely considering the license and say it says you can change it completely and publish freely). You may mention "start with typography, colors, etc." What would be your tips and tricks in working with Figma community files. Thanks in advance.
Great analysis and tips in this video. I can't wait to start making my portfolio
Thanks Maxwell! We're glad you found this video helpful and we wish you the best of luck with your own portfolio. Stay tuned for another Portfolio Reviews video coming soon!
This is so useful! I am working on putting together my UX Design portfolio and seeing how a hiring manager looks at portfolios helps me get a better sense of what info to include. Thank you!!
Hi! How important do you think is it to make a mobile friendly portfolio? I struggle with making a compelling portfolio with a mobile-first approach
No need for that, portfolio is viewed on bigger screens 🙂
Hello I was wondering should I put certificates I gained onto my portfolio website or save it solely for the CV?
Hi Dee, Thank you so much for your advices. I like your energy very much. I am wondering if you can give me a feedback regarding my portfolio( for a UX/UI designer). I am new in this field, and now I am in an internship program. I just graduated a Graphic Design and web Development program.
okay, this is getting out of hand. When I starder learning they said I need 3 projects, later on I've heard I need 6 projects focused mostly on UI, not only UX, bc this is what a begginer UX usually does. I've heard that I need my portoflio to be like a brand and also interactive to help me stand out. And now I am hearing I need 3 portfolios... THIS IS RIDDICULOUS, I just want to find my first job!!! I would apply to ANY kind of junior UX job!!! You know why? Bc noone is recruiting. I won't be tailoring my portoflio for specific role, I want it to be versatile
Hi , it was super awesome , loved tons of great tips, but I have a question , What software can I use to make my portfolio similar to the examples?
TERRIBLE advice / "critique". How this woman has "led UX teams" is beyond me. Good luck to anyone following her advice 😂
Thanks for your explanations on ui ux designs layout and I really like your work well done interviewing manager.
How do I present my web design with movement or animation? Do I have to learn after effects or is there a quicker option?
I'm a little bit late to the party but I was wondering if it would be okay to use a project from a course that I enrolled in. During the course we copied a design from a website to learn how to reconstruct it.
Is it okay to use that on my own portfolio?
What am I going to change about my portfolio? Almost everything. Thanks for the help.
Did u? What's the update.
@@if.rahlearns1018 I removed some extraneous designs. A few good projects and being able to talk clearly about the process got me a new role doing UI design. I still don't love my portfolio though. I'll always keep working on/updating it.
@@paullucci congratulations for your new role. Wish u success man. Would you mind Sharing your portfolio link. If its Ok with you.
Hi guys! So I’m new in UX design and I’m looking to create a portfolio for myself, but then I’m 5 minutes into this video and what I’ve still not understood at this point in UX design is displaying works in your portfolio when you’re still trying to land your first job/ design role. This brings me to the question; are these projects (in the portfolio of an unemployed newbie) made up? I get that it’s a good way to display your UX skills and all of that but I really just need to know because I’m trying to land my first job as well and I’m wondering what’s supposed to be in my portfolio when I literally have no work experience except stuff that I’ve personally worked on on my own.
Any company that purely wants a "UI Designer" is either highly mature and sophisticated...or doesn't understand design in the context of software, digital applications.
Gain practical experience in conducting research, ideation, prototyping, and user testing within the dynamic environment of UXUI Pros. Their program offers adaptable lectures that foster efficient and effective learning, empowering students to excel in the field of UX/UI design.
I'm definitely changing my landing page after watching this!
"What am I going to change about my portfolio," you ask? Almost everything. Haha. I haven't touched it in years and needed this great refresher as I step back into the market. Your feedback and comments match what I've heard other hiring managers say about what they're looking for. It'll be good to to back and hone my portfolio down to the essentials. Thank you!
OMG You did a great job darling keep shining thanks so much🙏🙏🙏 We love you so much .
Thank you! I've looked at portfolios on google, but never really knew what to look for to create a outstanding resume. The visuals and following along with your curser was so helpful. I'm more prepared to began my portfolio, thank you!
Hi Dee,
I have a few questions.
I was thinking of using some of my loves and passions in my job search. I’ve studied film at Ryerson university in Toronto, I’ve worked in and around the film business for most of my adult life, I’ve been a screenwriter and I’m a die hard cinephile. I feel that my understanding of film and TV along with my practical experience and education would be a great asset in my job hunt if I apply to film and TV productions companies. What do you think?
Also I was contemplating creating a dual level portfolio. By this I mean that I would provide a certain level of information on myself and my projects, but I would also offer a way for the hiring manager to find more detailed information through a link. Thoughts?
Thanks,
Brian
Is it compulsory to have a bachelor degree to be hired as a UI designer or an experience of more than 3 years enough?
Oh man i love the Celebration 🎉 blow effect in background thats so cool
Thanks Durrab, we'll pass that on to our editor!
The smile and very simple way of presenting is excellent. I am a UI/UX designer and I am learning every day.
Absolute favorite video so far
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it!
wow, making a portfolio is much easier than I thought, I have all the elements needed, and it seems I only need to combine them in a clear way
thank you for this video. i would like to have my portfolio reviewed, pls how can i get it to career foundry?
Hey, thanks for the comment and request, we're not presently taking submissions for review, but it's something we'd like to explore in the near future so we'll keep the channel posted. Most likely any updates on this will come through our Community Tab - th-cam.com/users/careerfoundrycommunity
The best information to get ready to work on eye catching portfolio.
Thanks, glad you found it useful! Good luck with your portfolio!
I think I know why her name is Dee cause she's literally always :D
The idea of UI/UX designs is so enticing. However in the job field, employers would rather hire individuals with years and years of experience.
Does anyone know how the first person got the paper airplanes in their portfolio like that? I want to do something similar but with clouds.
She was also a full stack developer so she probably made that with Html,CSS and JavaScript.
I have no background experience with ux/ui and i am interested in self teaching myself towards this career. How can i start building projects for my portfolio? Can i just design websites and apps that i would like or do i have to be a freelancer in order to gain interest from an employer/company?
Getting experience in the industry is always great when applying for jobs. However it's definitely not necessary for an entry-level position. A good place to start could be our free UX short course - bit.ly/UXDesignShortCourse1 You can also look up mock UX design problems and solve them yourself this way creating your portfolio overtime. Hope this helps!
As a UI/UX designer this video is very helpful.
please update the links. a lot of them are 404
Hi Dee,
Can you please let me know which are the tools an UX/UI designer must know?
Hi! Sure, here are a couple of articles on our blog going in detail about the tools used most in the industry, have a look:
- Essential Tools For UI Designers: bit.ly/3q9jNAg
- 13 of the Best Tools for UX Designers: bit.ly/3F5mM0Y
@@careerfoundry Thanks Dee for your prompt response. Your article will be a great help to me.
Guys. I found website that has so many flaws in design, my resume 99% will be lost between others. But flaws they have even junior designer can see easily. (They used 12px low contrast text for the main text everywhere, for example)
And I made a list of those flaws
How to make them hire me, without showing all that issues they have?
I am sure they can just use my research and then just say: oookay you don’t have enough skills
If I can smile like that while talking, I will hire myself
This was such an insightful video! Loved all the tips and suggestions!!
i'm not sure about persona. do people really have goal "improve on composting food" probably they have in mind about that but i dont think its a goal. if its the goal she has, i guess she's not represent most user. so whats the point?
not only that, "hardworkin, intelligent, friendly" who's gonna judge? himself?
i can see we can use pain point. but not the whole user persona as a base of solving problem here. anyone can help?
As a beginner looking to get into UX with an interest in eventually doing interaction design, what is the best program to learn on i.e. Sketch, Adobe XD, Figma, etc.?
They are equally good. None superseeds the other. It all depends on the software preference of the hiring company
You say that need changes your portfolio, depending, on where you apply. But normally you apply to at least many places short time (it can take more than one month to have some answers) So, is it taht need to be every jobe, different portfolio? Its sounds too much. Give me just some tips on how to handle, when you really need look job, beginner (or semi beginner), and typically are they soo different job descriptions. You can not wait when every place answers you, you need to have at least 3-4 or even more options.
Very useful advice, thank you! Could you please share the UX researcher version of portfolio review?
You're welcome, glad to help! We'll keep that idea in-mind when planning future videos, thanks!
Funny thing is that UI before 2018 was shit...so there is no reason to be a UI before that..all designs were shit before 2018
Great video! One thing, are you telling me that I should tailor my portfolio for each job that I am applying to? Seems a bit much no?
So then what's the difference between UI and Graphic Design? Its pretty close imo
i am hearing-impaired, i wonder how much job opportunity in this field for people like me.
Can you make a video like steps to consider while making UI/UX portfolio pleaseeee.......
We can definitely create a video like this! In the meantime we have a blog with a number of portfolio articles listed on it. Check out these when looking to make a portfolio:
- careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-design-portfolio-tips/
- careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-case-study/
I absolutely suck at UX. It's very frustrating.
Practice makes perfect! Just keep researching and practising, you'll get there! Any topics that you'd like us to cover specifically to help you improve?
I'm about to embark on my UX Design journey and have experience as a Registered Nurse. I'm hoping to work for a health tech company. Do you have any advice on how to cater my portfolio to that field? Thanks!
This is very useful but what is wrong with teaching someone. It’s hard to get experience when no one wants to help and give experience to an individual
Sorry I don't watch the entire videos but most of the project you listed here isn't very strong.
Especially for second project, I went over to his website. My first impression here is it is too long. There's user interview but I didn't see a connection between his prototype and the user interview. Usually a junior / middle level designer is required to use existing design systems. Focus on testing on the preference on Font, spacing, typography wouldn't be that necessary unless the goal is to make it a more visual appealing. For project 2, they do have a diagram but it's not very helpful cause as a person who isn't familiar with the app I wouldn't be able to grasp what this design is about and what the problem they want to solve. In the end, my take-away is the designer would love to improve the user experience visually by using purple-based illustration.
Yeah bro dmn they are trash à Ux / Ui désigner that have à really bad désigned website hahhahahahahahahah
Am a beginner to the field of ux/ui design, i wanna know if all ux/ui designers most know how to code
helpful information for every designer,👍
Thanks, glad you found this video helpful!
You really made me understand what market needs, thank you so much. More of this please
Honestly this video was a bit confusing seems kinda silly to limit ones portfolio.
Can you make a topic on creating a portfolio for a masters degree
Hi Anthony, thanks for the suggestion, a master's degree in which field?
@@careerfoundry really any ux or hci related course
I am a visual communication Junior student but am going for masters in inclusive design and I noticed that schools want more works shown from my own research and I will be submitting my applications before I take a portfolio class
Thank you. that was amazing, but the first portfolio link does not work.
Lots of great knowledge and feedback!!
Glad it was helpful!
*2021
This could've been a 15min video
Thanks for the feedback! We wanted to make it as long as it had to be in this instance, but we'll keep that in mind for future reviews!
If I want to get into UX design do I have to code my portfolio?
Is it really necessary to do research when your gol as someone applying for a UX designing job is to find the solutions understanding the pain points already found by a research team and prototyping the solutions? I ask this because I'm good prototyping and finding solutions in general but I'm not interested in doing research. I'm interested in knowing the results/pain points of the research team, then finding solutions and prototyping.
A ux designer is a researcher by definition. However, you could focus solely on UI design instead which is more of what you described.
Is it still mandatory to have a PDF and application letter?
What platforms are you using to create your portfolio?
So how do these people that haven't had a UX job get these projects for their porfolio?
They make them up. Look for small business in your city that have no or have sucky sites and offer to make/redesign them. Find a more popular business that has a poor site and redesign it, etc
Think of a problem (digital product) that you think needs solving and apply the design process.
plz make a video on how to build a portfolio ?
Do these appliers sand pdf or in link like behance
I love you attitude. I will love to have you next to me in a work environment!!! =) . Great video, thanks!. Will work on that!
Thanks, glad you enjoyed the video!
Thank you! Great tips!
Thanks a lot, its really helpfull.
as a full stack developer, this will help me to improve more my portfolio.
Pls are all this created by figma
Do you do portfolio reviews?
these are nice website.
Very insightful
OP seems like someone I'd die to work under
Very helpful, thank you
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful!
very enlightening, thanks!
Thanks
Thanks for this video
You're welcome!
Thank you
You're welcome!
Super wise, thank u!
You're welcome! Glad you found it informative!
Good pretty hirer manager .. you're a better version of HR talent acquisition in my past 30+ years .. well done !!
ok so how do you even create a portfolio in the first place
You can use any templates from stores Like Wix and squarespace or if you can code it yourself you can also create your own template from these sites but make sure to use same theme on each page
Hey Marco, thanks for the question, we have a number of great articles on this very topic over on our blog. You can check out:
- careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-design-portfolio-tips/
- careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/best-free-ux-ui-portfolio-websites/
- careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/ux-case-study/
For more insights on this area. Hope that helps!
@@anthonyakintola3832 Great tips! Thanks for your input!
@@anthonyakintola3832 thank you
Good one 👍👍👍
Thanks Dipanshi!
How do we know this field is not going to become like IT support where the work will be exported to people in poorer countries like India or Philippines and they will do the work for fraction of cost?
Gosh, you're beautiful 💓❤️
very picky woman
Junior stuff. No one who’s been in the industry awhile has a portfolio like this.
not a very good video overall