Re:Training an AI to convert design mockups into HTML and CSS
by EGreg on Tuesday February 06, 2018 @03:31AM
(#16315068)
Why are design mockups done in photoshop, when HTML and CSS can be faster and easier once you have the basic components??
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Training an AI to convert design mockups into HTML and CSS
by kowdermeister on Tuesday February 06, 2018 @04:45AM
(#16315261)
1) Because that's how most designers create layouts who can't code an not really interested in doing so.
2) It demonstrates AI capabilities on a new level.
3) If you design in PS or Sketch, then you will create more interesting layouts, because you won't skip things that are inconvenient or hard to do.
Re:Training an AI to convert design mockups into HTML and CSS
by andanotherthing on Tuesday February 06, 2018 @07:10AM
(#16315738)
Does anyone use SketchApp to design at all? Just curious, I thought Photoshop was being replaced..
Re:Training an AI to convert design mockups into HTML and CSS
by returnInfinity on Tuesday February 06, 2018 @10:15AM
(#16316721)
Yes, millions of designers use Sketch, Invision and Adobe XD. Photoshop is getting disrupted at every low end feature-set. Photoshop will remain the standard for complex image editing despite AI or whatever, because decades of cutting edge research and patents.
Re:Training an AI to convert design mockups into HTML and CSS
by kowdermeister on Tuesday February 06, 2018 @08:42AM
(#16316133)
Photoshop is still an industry standard, but more and more companies switch to Sketch or some alternative. My ex is a designer and I've seen her doing some projects in Sketch when the client borrowed a Mac :)
Re:Training an AI to convert design mockups into HTML and CSS
by meatbags on Tuesday February 06, 2018 @05:24AM
(#16315400)
I design all my sites in Photoshop before turning them into HTML/CSS. It's a lot faster than fiddling with CSS, especially if I've been given a lot of freedom in the brief.
Completely designing websites in PS before even opening the code-editor has really improved my workflow. I know exactly how it has to look because I have a visual reference that's been OK'd by the client.