Watch how a web designer reacts to top web design trends of 2022. Are ticker tapes making a return to the web design space? Don’t miss this video to find out!
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Dark mode, brutalism, website anti-design, Apple design trends, animated motion (or animotion), and expressive typography are among some of the most popular web design trends in 2022. Today, Brad Hussey, a web designer, reacts to some of the top designed websites on the internet that use such design trends. We’ll also discover some common design elements within each of these trends, such as creative scrolling web design, websites with lots of color, the return of ticker tapes, and more.
If you’re a web designer, it’s good practice to stay up to date with what’s working in the industry. Looking at good and bad web design can be helpful in identifying what you could add in your next web design project to capture the attention of website visitors among competitors. It can also help you in coming up with some of your own innovative web design trends to shape the evolution of the web design space. Know of a popular web design trend that we didn’t cover in today’s web design reactions video? Share in the comments below!
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0:00 Web Designer Reacts to Top Web Design Trends of 2022
0:33 Dark Mode Web Design
9:13 Expressive Typography Web Design
10:47 Motion & Animation in Web Design
12:32 Apple Web Design Trends
14:24 Color in Web Design
14:48 Brutalism & Anti-Design in Web Design
19:38 Microsites & Playfulness in Web Design
23:16 Retro Web Design
23:49 Creative Storytelling in Web Design
#WebDesignTrends #WebsiteDesign #WebDesigner
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Looking to get started with designing your next website with Editor X:
https://www.editorx.com/
What an underrated channel. Man the algorithm is screwing you. Hope that changes, keep the content coming. Good stuff!
Clipping and animations (SVG) are taking off.
Lovely videos, learning a bunch. Any chance to put together a ticker tape tutorial? I have seen a few that look complex, difficult, and ugly… thank you!
05:40 One trend that has been surfacing for the past decade in NYC is G I A N T S A N S S E R I F T E X T and all cases are crude and inelegant.
Lincoln Center now has huge bright LED blue colored giant text that says "Lincoln Center" and has no purpose.
Also, giant numbers at the top of sky scrappers and "S U B W A Y" in huge bright boring sans-serif letters look like the engineers or designers had zero sense of creativity.
Thank you for this fun video. But I have a feeling that you held back a bit, from being critical of some of the design trends. Also, your reactions were made on a desktop viewport. I wonder if your impressions would be different if you had to viewed these websites on a mobile phone. As I recall about 60% (or more) of folks view websites on cell phones.
Imagine a user that visits one of these "glitzy" websites on a regular basis, on mobile or desktop. I wonder if in that case all the animation and scroll effects quickly become tiresome, and possibly impediments to the user experience..
Which brings me to my central question. Is following trends from glitzy AWWWARDS websites really useful to a web designer, especially if one that creates websites for clients that sell products and services? Another way to ask the question is, what target client base would you build a glitzy (using GSAP, Locomotive Scroll, Parallaxjs, Animejs, etc) website for.
In closing, just want to say that I really enjoyed your Web Design and Development courses on Udemy.