The key features of Flinto are the Transition, and Behaviour Designer. Enough to enable you to create impressive prototypes, and avoid venturing into the world of ‘feature overload’ which becomes an unwelcome distraction. It’s intuitive for beginners, and a breeze to use when you’ve become accustomed to it, with menus, tools, and options kept to a minimum. It’s as though they were cast from the same mould, and that’s always a bonus. Heck, it even has some of the same keyboard shortcuts. It follows a similar aesthetic to the design tool Sketch, and even offers up similar features to what you can find in the aforementioned tool.
HWO TO BEHAVIOR FLINTO SAME ARTBOARD FOR MAC
Flintoįlinto for Mac allows you to create small interactions, and animations, all the way through to building comprehensive flows for multi-screen apps. I will cover just a handful of prototyping tools that I use on a regular basis, and have spent a great deal of time with, as well as those that I’ve at least given a good run-out when looking for a suitable companion tool for a project. Myself and many other designers happily use a combination of these tools in our daily workflow, and you can too.
You don’t have to stay locked into one tool throughout the duration of a project. Some folks (including myself) have a preference for desktop-based tools, others side more with cloud-based platforms (which are gaining in popularity). Just choose one that eases into your workflow, and feels the most comfortable fit for the project at hand. The design and development community is still debating whether we’ve hit a saturation point but, personally, I think having all this choice is no problem. The prototyping tool landscape has changed considerably in recent times, and we have become a little spoilt with the influx of tools now at our disposal. Prototyping, more than ever, is playing an increasingly vital role in the product design process, and has now become an essential part of the workflow for modern-day UI and UX designers.
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