Stress Simplified: E-Learning Merge Shapes Challenge
Feel free to rate how my Rise e-learning came together! Focused on using various merge shapes for both design and infographic purposes, all with a dark mode Miami vice color scheme! See the course review here. Here is the course intro: Stress is an inevitable aspect of our lives, whether it is in or out of the workplace. Though many of us have an idea of how we should approach stressful situations, many of us struggle to cope effectively. In order to avoid internalizing that negativity or turning towards unhealthy outlets (like procrastinating, addictions or overeating)—typically making our stress worse. In this course, we’ll explore the science of stress and learn how to easily identify stress patterns in ourselves. The primary goal of this training is for you to gain the confidence you need to regain control of your day-to-day, no matter what stressors you are up against in or out of the workplace. Click on the first lesson below—or the “Start Course” button above—when you’re ready to begin. Click here to see the course.Explore How to Create Unique Graphics with Storyline 360 Merge Shapes Feature
We have included few examples to show how the merge shapes feature can transform slide designs. Combine, cut and customize shapes to create unique graphics that bring your e-learning projects to life. Ready to explore? Click the link below to view the challenge. https://www.swiftelearningservices.com/e-learning-challenge-storyline-360-merge-shapes/Visual Echoes: Guiding Attention, Conveying Emotion
Thanks for this interesting challenge about the image echo effect. The slide I’m sharing here is about hearing loss in children. Instead of using a faded image as an echo, I chose a silhouette—it fit better with the bright colors and added a subtle layer of meaning. I was surprised how effective this echo technique was in communicating the core message. So I did some digging and found that visual echoes work because they draw on cognitive principles like figure-ground perception, visual salience, and even metaphor. A transparent or reduced echo doesn’t just duplicate the image—it regulates how we perceive the main subject, guiding focus and emotion. This makes it more than a design trick—it’s a communication tool. Enjoy! Hearing Loss in ChildrenChallenge 510
I decided to do my first E-Learning challenge! This week's challenge is to create a cover slide that incorporates a transparent design technique. My idea was to create a fictional Photography portfolio for a fashion-focused photographer named Lance Corona. Using Storyline, I created all the animations for my design. Additionally, in the link below, I added emphasis and state changes to the button when it is clicked. https://360.articulate.com/review/content/235fa5c9-052f-433b-af01-4a0d39619e96/reviewCover Slide Design Technique for E-Learning (#510)
I took a dull and uninspiring cover slide and transformed it into an engaging, visually appealing introduction — all in under 2 minutes! Here’s what I did: Used the same background image, but with a fresh visual approach Added simple shapes to create depth and realism Applied a transparency effect on the character to blend it beautifully with the layout This small makeover made a big impact — and fulfilled the challenge requirements with style! Check it out and let me know what you think! https://www.sarkgcreation.com/ELC510/story.html See video how i build this
