Design theory: Rectangular distribution produces beautiful visual effects

Rectangular distributed design

The " Translator's word " Segway, a two-wheeled mobile tool with its own balance and ease of maneuver, was once called a landmark invention. As its price decreases, it is more and more favored by individual consumers. Before you're willing to spend 5,000 dollars on a Segway to make yourself a super cool God, let's take a look at how its product catalog is designed to produce beautiful visual effects using simple rectangular distributions .

Original source: www.bamagazine.com

The Segway personal shipping price is already worth the money (about 5000 dollars), which is good news for us, and maybe we should just ride it right now and not write this article here. The product, which was available in 2001, has the ability to balance itself and allows motorists to come and go, both outdoors and indoors, and has been greeted by a growing number of people who need to shuttle around the city, travel teams and other needs to take the place of walkers. A 28-page catalogue brochure conveys the professional authenticity and authenticity of the product. The attraction is that in the layout, whether text or pictures, they simply use rectangles to distribute space. This design technique is worthy of our reference, because the use of rectangular areas to design the layout, we can easily integrate a variety of different elements into a unified whole. This is exactly what we are going to explain in this article:

In the overall product catalog manual, simple rectangular areas, including shapes, borders, and lines, can be seen everywhere, making it possible for designers to combine different images and text from different content into an indivisible whole.

As we delve into this brochure, you'll find that the designer deliberately uses rectangular areas as one of the main visual elements in the design. We can feel it from the cover--each element is stacked in a rectangular area.