Become a Game UI Artist in 8 lessons!

What you'll learn

How to collect references

Work with prototypes, interface blocks and adaptivity

Work with color and composition

Creation of icons, windows, cards, and props

Game logo design. Work with fonts

Proper export of design for submission to the client

Project presentation and job search

Rendering and use of tools

Requirements

Basic knowledge of Adobe Photoshop or other drawing software

Beginner level drawing skills

Familiarity with fundamental CG terms

Description

Master the design of the user interface for games! Create your own card game project by learning the basic principles of user interface design - from working with color and textures to creating icons and windows.What will you get8+ hours of video lessons8 homework assignmentsEnglish voiceover + subtitlesSoftware Used: Adobe Photoshop, Procreate, or SaiWho This Course Is For: Junior and middle artistsCourse ProgramIntroduction: Explore different game genres and understand what a UI artist does. Learn the differences between game UI and UX.Prototypes: Discover the role of prototypes, design buttons, and create a mood board for your card game interface.Icons: Master icon design, including color, shapes, and the use of a pen. Understand the importance of adaptability.Pop-ups: Design windows, buttons, and fonts with impactful effects. Learn about font selection and conveying information effectively.Cards Design: Create card designs focusing on textures and creativity. Understand UI Kits and let your imagination guide your design process.Cards Filling: Design props and work on details, effects, and composition. Explore blend and blur modes for vibrant effects.Logos: Develop and finalize a logo, learning its purpose and how to create unique, attractive designs.Presentation: Prepare and showcase your project for your portfolio. Learn how to present your work effectively and tackle job search challenges as a UI artist.

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 Introduction

Section 2: Lecture 2

Lecture 2 Lecture 2

Section 3: Lecture 3

Lecture 3 Lecture 3

Section 4: Lecture 4

Lecture 4 Lecture 4

Section 5: Lecture 5

Lecture 5 Lecture 5

Section 6: Lecture 6

Lecture 6 Lecture 6

Section 7: Lecture 7

Lecture 7 Lecture 7

Section 8: Lecture 8

Lecture 8 Lecture 8

Junior and middle artists