![]() ![]() In case you haven’t, a Layer represents an area on the screen. If you’ve used tools like Photoshop or Sketch before, you should be comfortable with the concept of Layers. On the right of the main window, there is the Layer Inspector. Move your mouse over the viewer and notice how the cursor changes to represent a finger tap. It shows your prototype and allows you to interact with it. On the top left of the window, you can find a green area which looks like a phone screen with the standard macOS traffic light buttons on the left of its title bar, and three buttons on the right. Your window should look like the image of the starter project below. Just click Upgrade All.īefore you start building a prototype, take a look around the user interface of Origami Studio itself. Note: When you open any of the downloaded projects, you’ll probably see a dialog like the one below. Once both downloads are complete, install Origami Studio and double-click Getting Started (Start).origami to open the starter project. Head over to and hit the big blue button! While that’s downloading, you can download the rest of the materials you’ll need using the Download Materials at the top or bottom of this tutorial. Rather, you might use Origami to put several prototypes of your next design idea in front of potential users to gather their opinions before spending the time to build it properly in code.įirst, you’ll have to download Origami Studio. It’s not designed to be a drag and drop development environment, so don’t think you can build your next MVP with Origami. It’s designed to help you to build and quickly test user interface interactions and flows. There is also a mobile app counterpart, which allows you to view your prototypes on a real device. Origami Studio is a macOS desktop application written and used by Facebook. ![]() What you need, then, is a tool to help you to build prototypes quickly and efficiently to test your ideas. For most of us, getting the right level of pizazz into a project doesn’t come easily. The best apps have beautiful interactions in the user interface, clever navigations or subtle animations to lend polish. If you want your project to stand out in the crowded App Store, a good idea isn’t good enough. This Origami Studio tutorial was written with version 84231315 and macOS High Sierra 10.13.2. ![]()
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