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Website Portfolio Update: Portfolio Details

The details for the portfolio has a standard look. It got a cover page that is the same as the thumbnail seen on the featured page. The name of the project and the year the work was created is plastered there. 




Using full-screen pictures is an effective way in web designing to capture people's attention. Like on Molly and Me Pecans, we are immediately gobsmacked by a huge picture of their delicious snack, which makes us more attracted to the brand and curious to learn more about what the brand offers.
Selection of this all-important asset is absolutely crucial, as it can make or break a user's emotional connection with the brand. Make sure it bears strong relevance to the actual subject matter wherever possible.
You need to build an association with the individual brand in question, and an image that feels too generic or 'bought in' will detach users from the experience and undermine the site's authenticity. 
Both quotes are taken from the first point in this article. 


For the portfolio detail, it is straight to the point and clear on what I want to show per project. The two headings on the details page differ for different projects. Some projects discuss the concept and executions, some can be about the idea and the teammates. When showing my projects, I want people to focus on understanding the meaning of each work I did, hence there are two columns of descriptions; to let people understand deeper about each work, a video and a gallery consisting of four pictures related to the project.

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