The construction of Shengxin website is becoming a very unique design trend

As the world tries to get rid of the epidemic, designers struggle with the design elements (mainly photography) after the epidemic. Many brands and companies began updating their websites with new images, including smaller groups and masked people. Now some parts of the world are pushing for re opening, which makes some images seem outdated.

What do designers want to do? First of all, you must balance the design with the changing world. This may be an important reason why many website designs do not have photos at the beginning. On the contrary, the hero area is dominated by super large fonts, graphic elements and small animations to attract attention. There are few pictures containing people or real scenes. This middle position allows designers to create something interesting within some very different constraints, while preventing the design from looking outdated when the local epidemiological health guidelines change.

Left aligned stack headers can be a compelling primary element. It can generate greater influence through the correct words in the title, and attract and attract users to learn more information. (If you adopt this design trend, you must spend time on words to ensure that the design speaks meaningful content. This is where it gets tricky. To push your eyes across the screen, you want the stacked titles not to extend all the way to the whole screen. Most designs adopting this trend will occupy half to two-thirds of the screen.

The text size needs to be large enough so that words do not clumsily break. (The size depends on how many words and letters you are dealing with.) Finally, you want to stack the text lines to fit well into the main first scroll of the design. If the title is too low, it may distract attention. The title is too close to the navigation, or it breaks an interesting title when scrolling. The lesson here is that stacking text in this way is an art, and it requires correct (and readable) fonts to complete and meaningful information transmission.