Two years later, in April 2016, version 3.7 introduced much more powerful symbols, with the ability to nest and the option to override text and images in symbols per instance. For us, though, Sketch has proven to be a great asset - even with all of the baggage. That is not the case today, and you should consider the options if you are in the same boat. We never looked back! Sure, the options were more limited then: Figma was not yet on the scene, Gravit Designer was just getting started, and Adobe XD was just a fledgling experiment, which we were not ready to bank on. I found Sketch so much better than my solution at the time (I was a proud Fireworks aficionado!) that I decided to invest in converting every one of our eight-member design team over to Macs and Sketch.
Ui design mac sketch mac#
A couple years ago, I got my first Mac - a MacBook Air - and decided to give Sketch a try. I stayed away for a very long time simply because my entire team was using Windows. The pace of development of Sketch has been phenomenal, to say the least.
It has grown in popularity like I’ve rarely seen an app do in the recent past, and for a good reason: The developers of Sketch have figured out exactly what interface designers have been looking for and have steadily added functionality to address those needs. The one app that seems to tower over everything else at the moment, though, is Sketch. And I have to admit that many of the new UI design tools look pretty good and promising. User interface design has changed dramatically in the last few years, as traditional computers have ceded dominance to smaller screens, including tablets, mobile phones, smartwatches and more.Īs the craft has evolved, so has its toolset and from one app to rule them all - looking at you, Photoshop! - we have gotten to a point where it seems like a new contender among UI design tools crops up every month.
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