Editability of Stroke in Outline Icons

Slide Content

The slide titled "Editability of Stroke in Outline Icons" presents three key points about the customization of outline icons in graphic design. The first point, "Change color by changing Outline color (not Filling)," explains that you can alter the appearance of an icon by modifying its outline color rather than its fill. The second point, "Change outline thickness to adjust to your needs (e.g., when scaling)," suggests that the thickness of the icon's outline can be adjusted to suit different design needs, which is crucial when icons are scaled to various sizes. The third point is "Can be used also on dark backgrounds," indicating that these icons have versatility in terms of background compatibility, which means they remain visually effective on both light and dark surfaces.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is a pale blue with a turquoise footer strip.
• The title text is large and centrally placed at the top.
• There are three sets of gear-shaped icons displayed horizontally in the middle of the slide.
• Each set of icons is associated with one of the listed features on the left.
• Arrows visually demonstrate the changes between the original and adjusted icons.
• Each feature explanation is placed inside a grey arrow-shaped text box, pointing towards the corresponding icons.
• The icons transition from grey to green and from thin outline to thick outline, showing the described customizations.
• The icons are placed on a subtle grid pattern, which traverses the slide horizontally.

The visual composition is clean and professional, with a focus on demonstrating icon customizability. The color and thickness variations of the icons against the pale background effectively highlight the customization options available.

Use Cases

• To instruct designers on how to customize icons for various design needs in a digital asset creation or graphic design workshop.
• In a marketing presentation, to demonstrate the adaptability and application of branding elements across different platforms and backgrounds.
• During a product design meeting to showcase how the user interface elements can be tailored for better visibility and aesthetics.
• To provide a visual guide for software developers on how to implement scalable and theme-responsive icons within an application's user interface.