High Fidelity Prototype

What is High Fidelity?

Description from Adobe Blog :  

High-fidelity prototyping High-fidelity (hi-fi) prototypes appear and function as similar as possible to the actual product that will ship. Teams usually create high-fidelity prototypes when they have a solid understanding of what they are going to build and they need to either test it with real users or get final-design approval from stakeholders. The basic characteristics of high-fidelity prototyping include: Visual design: Realistic and detailed design — all interface elements, spacing, and graphics look just like a real app or website. Content: Designers use real or similar-to-real content. The prototype includes most or all of the content that will appear in the final design. Interactivity: Prototypes are highly realistic in their interactions. Pros Meaningful feedback during usability testing. High-fidelity prototypes often look like real products to users. This means that during usability testing sessions, test participants will be more likely to behave naturally — as if they were interacting with the real product. Testability of specific UI elements or interactions. With hi-fi interactivity, it’s possible to test graphical elements like affordance or specific interactions, such as animated transitions and microinteractions. Easy buy-in from clients and stakeholders. This type of prototype is also good for demonstrations to stakeholders. It gives clients and potential investors a clear idea of how a product is supposed to work. An excellent high-fidelity prototype gets people excited about your design in ways a lo-fi, bare-bones prototype can’t. Cons Higher costs. In comparison with low-fidelity prototypes, creating high-fidelity prototypes implies higher costs, both temporal and financial.

The link to ClubTrip’s Final Prototype:

https://bit.ly/2JiuSHI