자유게시판

• 목록
• 답변
• 글쓰기
• 게시판 리스트 옵션
  • 수정
  • 삭제

The foundation of great directional signage is crystal-clear communication.

The primary purpose is to eliminate uncertainty and lead users effortlessly.

Avoid jargon—opt for terms that anyone, regardless of background, can grasp immediately.

Common terms such as exit, bathrooms, and front desk transcend linguistic barriers.

Keep every message brief and to the point so it’s readable in a single glance.

Use dark text on light backgrounds—or vice versa—for optimal legibility.

Avoid using more than two or three colors to prevent visual clutter.

Test your palette in varying lighting conditions.

Typography is crucial—choose bold, sans serif fonts for superior readability.

A solid guideline: one inch of letter height for every ten feet of distance.

Placement is just as vital as design—signs must appear where decisions are made.

Mount signs at standard eye level—between five and six feet above the floor.

Clear sightlines are non-negotiable for effective wayfinding.

Avoid dimly lit corridors, alcoves, or shadowed entryways.

Repeating sign placement creates a predictable mental map.

Use internal LED lighting or backlit panels where ambient light is weak.

Shield signs from direct light sources to maintain contrast.

Your signs should work for non-native speakers, the visually impaired, and those with cognitive differences.

Icons for restrooms, elevators, stairs, and exits reinforce understanding.

Universal icons for restrooms, elevators, and stairwells are essential.

Always test your signage in real-world conditions.

Real user behavior انواع تابلو چلنیوم reveals design flaws faster than any theory.

The ultimate sign doesn’t demand thought—it simply guides.

When users don’t notice the signs, you’ve succeeded.