Editability of Stroke in Outline Icons

Slide Content

The slide titled "Editability of Stroke in Outline Icons" addresses the customization of outline icons in three key aspects: color, thickness, and background compatibility.

• The first item, "Change color by changing Outline color (not Filling)," explains that altering the stroke color changes the icon's look without affecting interior fill color.
• "Change outline thickness to adjust to your needs (e.g., when scaling)" refers to modifying the line weight to maintain visual balance at different sizes.
• "Can be used also on dark backgrounds" indicates that outline icons can remain visible on various background colors, ensuring versatility in design.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is split diagonally with light grey on the top half and dark blue on the bottom half.
• Three descriptive text boxes with thin grey borders align vertically, each paired with a corresponding icon illustration.
• The first text box's background is light with dark text, the second has alternating shades of light grey, and the third is dark with light text to demonstrate visibility on different backgrounds.
• Each box contains a descriptive statement in dark text and emphasizes the word "Outline" in bold.
• There are three pairs of icons (hourglasses), with an outline version on the left and a modified version on the right to illustrate the changes mentioned.
• Arrows between the icon pairs visually indicate a transformation or process.
• The slide has a clean and modern design, using minimalistic icons and contrasting background colors to highlight the adaptability of outline icons. The slide has a professional and informative look, adeptly showcasing how outline icons can be customized. The hourglass icons serve as practical examples of the alterations being discussed.

Use Cases

• Demonstrating the flexibility of graphic elements during a design or branding presentation.
• Instructing teams on how to apply corporate style guides to presentations or marketing materials.
• Use as a part of training materials for new designers or non-design staff to help them understand icon customization.
• Showcasing software features that allow for icon edits within a UI/UX design pitch or product demonstration.