Monotype launches app that identifies typefaces in world around us
WhatTheFont uses image recognition technology that enables people to discover what fonts are being used in real life, simply through snapping a photo of an object or sign.
Sony launches interactive projector that can turn surfaces into a touchscreen
The Xperia Touch uses Sony’s SXRD projection display technology to allow users to stream videos, play games or enable designers to “build and create” on any available flat surface.
YouTube reveals new logo and app design
The social media platform has taken on a “cleaner” look, with a logo incorporating a play button symbol and an app that aims to be more “intuitive”.
Tinder redesigns app, taking on new logo
The infamous “swipe-right” dating app has a new, minimal logo of a flame symbol created by DesignStudio, and a “cleaner” app design with a greater focus on photography.
A responsive, light-up pedestrian crossing that “puts people first”
Starling Crossing is a prototype road design that would see crossings light up at busy times and disappear when nobody needs them.
A Positive Platform: how design could make social media better for mental health
Studio Output has created eight digital concepts that aim to alleviate the anxiety and depression that apps such as Instagram and Facebook have been shown to cause those aged under
Lonely Planet launches travel inspiration app set to rival Instagram
Trips has been designed by Lonely Planet’s in-house product team, and allows users to post photos, videos and stories about their travels.
NatWest launches digital studio to redesign online banking services
The new digital studio is based in Bristol and has employed 80 software engineers, designers and analysts to relaunch the bank’s browser and mobile platforms.
Snapchat separates “professional” and “personal” lives with app redesign
The app has been redesigned in-house, and now has different sections for photos and videos from users’ friends and content created by publishers such as the New York Times.
New online magazine launched by Pitchfork looks to make craft beer “less geeky”
The website has been designed by Stink Studios alongside Pitchfork’s creative team, and aims to drop the “manly” aesthetic associated with craft beer and make the topic more “accessible” to