Videos

Tim Benniks looks at how Figma, Zeplin, VS Code, and Storybook can work together to provide a much better experience for developers.

The design team at Headway recorded a free course on the basics of Figma.

Femke shows her engineering handoff process at Uber Eats. Among other things, she adds a Handoff page to her files, breaks it down into work streams, uses templates to show flow statuses, and adds notes to document changes and implementation details.

One of two new tutorials shows the latest updates to the prototyping.

“You have a product that is loved, and your customers are bombarding you with feature requests. How should you prioritize? Drawing from his experiences at Uber, YouTube, and Figma, Yuhki shares some helpful ideas for how you might approach this phase.”

“Part ²⁄₅. Add to your design system by building foundational components and organize them using pages, frames, names, and descriptions.”

Miguel Cardona gave a virtual talk demonstrating the ways to develop and foster community through collaborative prompts and activities in a classroom with Figma.

Entertaining video showing how to create a simple and clean design in Figma.

Creating a smooth parallax scrolling animation in Figma and Framer. It’s nice that both apps work in the browser, and Framer has a built-in Figma import.

Femke shows Ditto Words, a new tool for UX writing.

And another one, introducing easing curves and explaining how to create your custom Bezier easing curves.

Two new prototyping features! Now, you can show multiple ways to interact with a single object and make your transitions pop with custom easing curves.

A short but solid overview by Alberto Orsini.

Get user feedback earlier and faster on your designs by running user testing and turning research into actionable insights.

Pablo Stanley, a co-founder of Blush, gives an inside look into the launch of the free illustration library and how his team built one of Figma’s most downloaded plugins.

Using the Blush plugin and illustrations from artists around the world, Rogie and Pablo Stanley will create an illustration system with components, assets, and constraints.

Create your style guide, type scale, and brand color scheme and turn them into shared styles, grids, and typography to kick off designing a design system from scratch.

The 3rd part of the series focuses on creating constraint-based field components with Auto Layout to build forms that scale to various browser sizes.

Marcin Wichary, Design Manager at Figma, gives an inside look into how selection colors and OpenType support were built.

A good conversation on his career, the PM’s role, what other projects he finds interesting, and more.