A very good overview. Thank you.

Awesome and accurate content! Thanks a lot, this video really helped me understand what a product designer does on a daily basis. Keep up the great work! 🙌

Why MIRO? Was this recorded before FigJam? Do you think Miro is better than FigJam?

storyboard is page drawing or user activities drawing?

Who do you think would be better suited to become a digital product designer (perhaps after doing a digital product design masters/specialization in either case): a business & marketing background/skillset, or a computer science/systems related background?

💙💙💙

Great and short description. Thank you

just be sure when you were filling robaca details and you add details like using 13inches MacBook is it means that most of our user's will be MacBook user's right?

Sorry to disagree, but this really is not correct. I feel this is a far better representation of the differences. Product Design = Physical products. Product designers are responsible for designing and developing the majority of the consumer products that people use in their everyday lives. All industries that manufacture consumer products employ product designers. For example, product designers work in electronics, furniture design, general manufacturing, automotive manufacturing, and many other fields. More specialized fields include medical technology and telecommunications device manufacturing. While many product designers work to meet consumer needs with completely new products, many of the product designers' job responsibilities involve improving existing designs. Design improvement may be needed for a variety of reasons, such as improvement of functionality, improvement of appearance, and manufacturing cost reductions. Often, product designers work as members of multidisciplinary teams that include engineers, prototype fabricators, executive sales staff members, marketing and advertising team members, and others. As part of the design process, product designers employ a variety of technologies, including computer assisted design (CAD), drawings and blueprints, and 3D modelling. Product designers must have working knowledge of these technologies, as well as manufacturing methods, available materials, and budgetary and time considerations. Product designers usually work full time in an office environment. They may be freelance workers who contract with companies or full-time employees. In addition to working in offices, product designers make frequent use of workshops, studios, and even factory space to aid the design process. Additional responsibilities include meeting with customers or co-workers to discuss designs and commercial needs, working as part of the design team, learning about new manufacturing technologies and materials, researching products and how to improve them, producing models or drawings, and working with engineers to produce prototypes. Most employers require their product designers to hold a bachelor’s degree in a related field, and relevant work experience is generally preferred. UX/UI = Software. User interface designers are members of a software development team. They are responsible for creating and arranging the elements of a software’s user interface (the part of the program that the end-user will see and interact with). A user interface designer is sometimes hired under other names as well, such as user experience (or UX for short) designer and user interaction designer. Regardless of what they may be called by a given organization, the duties and requirements remain largely the same, though specific competencies (such as programming languages and knowledge of certain software packages) may vary by company. Like most employees in the software industry, their work is almost entirely mental and usually takes place in an office environment. They are generally employed on a full-time basis, though significant overtime may be required on occasion, especially when due dates are approaching. User interface designers are expected to understand the entire software development life cycle and be excellent programmers. As such, they are generally expected to hold bachelor’s degrees in a relevant field such as human-computer interaction, though graphic design or information technology-related degrees are also sometimes acceptable. Other required proficiencies, such as the ability to code in CSS, Java, or C#, will be determined by the hiring company. For example, an user interface designer working for a large web-based operation would likely be expected to be fluent in various web-based programming languages, while a designer working for a small video game start-up might need to be familiar with various physics engines and flash-based programming.

Thank you very much for making these videos ❤

this content deserves more attentions

Great info provided but this could have just taken half the time to explain had it been edited correctly and if it didn't have us see you write out everything on your iPad

Thanks so much on this wonderful info.

Distinct explanation ♥️

Your lessons are an absolute gem! I’m so glad I discovered your channel. Thank you for sharing this knowledge

What's your advice for someone interested in product design

If you add a design sprint/phase after an agile dev cycle, what would the devs work on while designers design another iteration? Do they wait until design is finished?

Do you allocate time to each of these phases?

I am learning so much from watching your videos. Thank you so much for sharing this amazing source of information. This one is quite helpful.

ı don't understand yet. You explained the tasks exactly the same as UX, right ? what did i miss :)

my question is that. if a person or a designer weak in to understnd the user journey ? how he/she can make or create a design through user journey?

Terrific video. 😎😎👍

Chingón Dude! Logre entenderlo bien, Thanks…

Apps we can use for the product designing

This was a great video! Well done

I am learning ux design course， is there study group or community that we can work together

Is there a study group of ux design，can we study together？

Right my friend. I'm angry about point no. 7. I work on end-to end process and believe the lines till this day are blurred unless the organization is super big and has a very well established process of how to go about titles and projects otherwise it could be one role doing all kinds of things.

which program did you use?

and then what a service designer do, product designer seems similar to service designer?

Thank you that’s very helpful

This is very insightful. Thanks for sharing!

I'm definitely inviting in team members to subscribe. Thank you very much for explaining everything so well.

what is the logo for ,in your shirt?

I love the video! thank you! Can you suggest a good course?

Wow just found out about this channel the content here is good and clear

Hi there, this was a huge help for me. Thanks and liked, shared and subscribed!!!

Is it possible to become a UI designer without UX design skills........Coz my passion really is into become more of a UI designer than a ux designer

Thanks Alvin for the insights, and God I thought it wasn't you, I mostly watch your videos from years ago in which you look different😅

thanks a lot for this video. what ux/ui designers do is usually about digital products?

do ux/ui designers mainly design digital products?

Harus banyak belajar dari designer perantau nih

Hi! I was wondering if anyone could help meeee. So i was thinking about studying industrial design but after spending some time on KZbin apparently most product designers have a background in cs. Isn't industrial design a good path to product??

Hi, curious what you think of this process of doing card sorting and tree testing back to back like so: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hpywdIWIm62Mr5o

If product designers can do so many things, why in most corporations they still hiring product managers?

Great video! You explained it very well

This is great

As a graphic designer who’s doing UX/UI…you actually have huge advantage to transition over. As long as you’re willing to let loose of your artistry side and step into the business world 😅

thank you so much. helpful🤩

Do you test with low or hi fidelity prototypes? I often find it easier to do concept testing on low-fi but I noticed that you tested with high fidelity. There has been a debate with my stakeholders on whether lo-fi or hi-fi testing is the way to go. Stakeholders were concerned that low-fi is not a realistic or accurate representation of the design for users to judge :/