Industrial Design, together with human-centred design, regulation development, service design, materias, technology and prototype, design products, services or systems that can be manufactured and used in accordance with human needs.
I. What do you read mainly?
RRMIT Industrial Design emphasizes practice-based studies, human design, product/services/experimental design, and sustainable products, services and systems, and learn from the reality/compunity scenario.
What's the difference with the Grampic Design?
(a) Graphic Design to focus more frequently on visual communication, branding, layout and plane/digital media; Industrial Design focuses more on objects, use situations, materials, manufacturing, anthropology and product systems.
What's the difference with Engineering?
Engineering, more technical energy, computing and engineering principles; Industrial Design places greater emphasis on user needs, patterns, experiences and product integration. The actual casework often requires both cooperation.
IV. What students are suitable for?
- Like drawing sketches, modeling and prototype
- Interest in products, furniture, means of transport, services or scientific and technological devices
- Willing to be tested and modified over and over again
- It combines creativity, user needs and technological constraints.
V. PREPARED FOR APPLICATION
Designing a collection of often heavy works in schools or a list of examples. The work is not just a feature, but also a feature of research, development, sketching, prototype, testing and iteration.
