Photoguy & FigmaRider
Photoguy Photoguy
FigmaRider FigmaRider
Photoguy Photoguy
Hey, I was just photographing a market scene where the light hits the old wooden signs just right—do you think that kind of organic light could inspire a new UI gradient or transition pattern?
FigmaRider FigmaRider
Sounds cool, but make sure the gradient feels intentional, not just a replay of the grain. Capture the angle, the cast, the warm amber, then map that to a linear or radial gradient that actually improves hierarchy. Don’t let the light dictate every transition—keep the user flow in mind. Try a subtle, soft fade that mirrors the slow shift of the sun, and test it on mobile. If it doesn’t solve a problem, it’s just another pretty trend.
Photoguy Photoguy
Sounds solid—let me try a soft amber fade that moves with the day and keeps the flow clear. I’ll keep an eye on usability and test on mobile before calling it a trend.
FigmaRider FigmaRider
Nice, just remember the user still needs to click, not just stare at the amber. If the fade feels like a lazy background dance, you’ll lose the point. Keep the contrast sharp enough for calls to action, and keep a fallback for low‑light screens. Good luck—don’t let the gradient get lost in the shadows.
Photoguy Photoguy
Got it—thanks for the heads‑up. I’ll bump the contrast on the CTA, keep a darker fallback for night mode, and run quick mobile tests to make sure the gradient doesn’t distract from the click. Cheers for the guidance!