O’HARE AIRPORT TABULAR TYPOGRAPHY





OBJECTIVE

Create a visual typographic system for a phone’s information system that communicates complex flight information, including tabular data.




SCREEN ITERATIONS

Airports can quickly become a stressful situation. Whether you are traveling with kids, running late for a flight, or struggling to navigate an unfamiliar airport, it is imperative to receive flight information quickly. This hypothetical app aims to streamline information for users, making the airport experience more accessible and efficient.


FLIGHT INFO SCREENS

I started by iterating on basic information layouts that would allow users to quickly navigate through the most important information.





EXTENDED INFO SCREENS

I then iterated on different pop-up screens that would show flight information in more detail, allow users to save and share flights, and further brand the interface through typography.





ADDITIONAL SCREENS

I then iterated on the other screens that would appear in the mobile design, such as the welcome and airline selection screens.





VISUAL ACCESSIBILITY FEATURES


As part of streamlining the information, I incorporated various measures of accessibility for users with visual impairments through my typeface and color choices


Atkinson Hyperlegible︎︎︎ is a typeface designed by the Braille Institute︎︎︎ and Applied Design Works︎︎︎ which aims to increase readibility and legibility for readers with low vision (Google Fonts).

The color combinations within the app are high contrast and follow the color guidelines set by WCAG︎︎︎ to ensure readibility for those with color blindness and other visual impairments related to color.



COLOR EXPLORATION

I tried out several different color palettes, with the goal of evoking a sense of liveliness and adventure. As mentioned above, I also used guidelines set by WCAG to ensure acessibility to those with color related visual impairments





FINAL SCREENS






ADOBE XD PROTOTYPE