Flexible Area Models offers a diverse range of high-quality mockup scenes for creators who want to showcase their work in real-world contexts. This collection includes mockups of various environments—offices, coffee shops, studios, and more—designed to present digital and printed materials, such as posters, screens, or stationery, in natural, aesthetically pleasing setups. By providing realistic, adaptable scene mockups, this project allows designers, photographers, and marketers to visualize and elevate their work in true-to-life settings.
the initial research.
You may notice that this prototype is very nearly identical to the first one. You'd be correct. We were lucky that we couldn't find many problems with our first design, but that doesn't mean it's without fault.
The main thing in this UX spot-the-difference is the word, "Booking". Our users had a hard time knowing the difference between events that you could purchase a singular ticket to, and experiences that you could "reserve" for a private group.
The word, "reservations" worked for both situations, so we changed it to "Booking" to make it a little clearer that it's different from attending a public event.
challenge.
The primary challenge was to capture the right balance of realism and versatility in each scene, ensuring the mockups would complement different design styles and industries. Lighting, angles, and depth needed to be carefully controlled to create visually engaging setups without overpowering the displayed content. Additionally, each scene had to be adaptable, with customizable features like backgrounds, surfaces, and lighting adjustments, to allow users flexibility in tailoring scenes to their needs.
the second prototype.
You may notice that this prototype is very nearly identical to the first one. You'd be correct. We were lucky that we couldn't find many problems with our first design, but that doesn't mean it's without fault.
The main thing in this UX spot-the-difference is the word, "Booking". Our users had a hard time knowing the difference between events that you could purchase a singular ticket to, and experiences that you could "reserve" for a private group.
The word, "reservations" worked for both situations, so we changed it to "Booking" to make it a little clearer that it's different from attending a public event.
result.
The Flexible Area Models collection quickly became a popular tool for creatives across industries. Its realism and customization options enabled users to effortlessly integrate their designs into stunning, on-brand scenes. The mockups have been widely used for client presentations, social media campaigns, and online portfolios. Feedback highlighted how these mockups significantly enhanced design presentation quality and created a cohesive visual narrative for brands and personal projects alike.
