hi, i’m victoria & i'm a ui/ux designer & artist a bit about me: - recent grad from UT Austin - blindbox addict (i love smiskis) - managed by 3 cats 🐈🐈🐈 looking to meet more design/tech friends!

3/ color use: - the signature netflix red appears sparingly - it’s an eye catching color that could easily dominate other elements if overused

2/ spacing: - doesn’t strictly follow the 4px rule - shows how netflix values optical balance over mathematical alignment

1/ play button: - reused from home screen. thanks to auto layout, it resized easily - large solid white button to draw attention as the main action

day 4 of learning by designing halfway through remaking @Netflix’s show details screen here are a few design details that stood out to me ↓

the “your next watch” section breaks the 16px margin rule, instead, the left margin is 10px to accommodate the horizontal scroll pattern. tiny tweak, but a big impact on flow

on the home screen the play button instantly draws attention, it’s the only bright white element against a dark background. - high contrast + clean shape = clear call to action. - made it a component with auto layout so i can reuse it later

on the sign in screen, the privacy/help buttons occupy a similar area as the edit button on the “who’s watching” screen. - privacy/help is in bold, 14pt. - edit uses medium weight, 16pt. - the text grows in size but drops in weight. subtle hierarchy shift

day 3 of learning by designing today i remade @netflix’s “who’s watching” & home screen and noticed some small but important details that caught my eye

I made the 4-dot scroll indicator a component w/active & inactive states & auto layout, saves time instead of manually drawing each circle one by one

“Privacy/Help” is bold to compensate for the small font size

“Watch everywhere” is spaced further than the two sentences below it because it’s in bold

“SIGN IN” uses regular font weight, bold isn’t needed because it’s in all caps

took note of some observations, here’s what i found:

day 2 of learning by designing finished netflix’s sign-in screen today, og (left), mine (right)

found out designers remake screens of existing apps to study ui, so i’m giving it a go with netflix. today i set up my figma file with guides & screenshots, and rebuilt the splash screen. follow to learn w me :)