Poster Display Board
The physical display allows easy side-by-side comparison of multiple poster designs, giving clear focus to each piece. However, the setup limits interactive engagement and digital accessibility, which are common areas needing improvement for wider reach and usability.
Public

Design Score
Polish Opportunities
Design Perspectives
0To Review
Recommended Fixes by Impact
0Total
Fixes by Category
2
Color & Contrast0
Content Readability & Clarity2
Visual Consistency, Imagery & Media0
Navigation & Structure0
Conversion & Actions0
Tone, Friendliness & Delight0
Accessibility & Input Ergonomics2
Efficiency & Cognitive Load0
Flow & States Completeness0
Strategic DesignRecommended Fixes by Impact
0Critical
1Major
4Moderate
1Minor
Low contrast in text overlay on poster #4 top
Major
Color & Contrast
The Problem
The red text 'GÖBEKLİ' on the top right poster is placed on a medium gray and white patterned background, resulting in low contrast likely below WCAG AA standards.
Why it Matters
Low contrast text can be difficult for many users to read, especially those with visual impairments or in poor lighting conditions.
How to Fix
Increase the contrast by using a darker or bolder red, or add a solid or semi-transparent background behind the text for better separation.
Issue Highlights
Posters in Column #4 Are Visibly Off-Grid
Moderate
Visual Consistency, Imagery & Media
The Problem
The two posters in column 4 are not vertically aligned with each other, with the bottom poster slightly shifted to the right compared to the top poster. This breaks the visual grid formed by other columns where posters in pairs are vertically aligned.
Why it Matters
Off-grid elements reduce visual harmony and can confuse users about grouping or organization, increasing cognitive load.
How to Fix
Adjust the bottom poster in column 4 to align vertically with the top poster and match the grid structure of the other columns.
Issue Highlights
Excessive Numbered Labels Obscure Visual Display
Moderate
Efficiency & Cognitive Load
The Problem
Large white numbers 1 to 8 are prominently overlaid on the image, cluttering the visual space and drawing attention away from the posters behind them.
Why it Matters
The numbers create visual noise that can distract viewers and reduce the clarity and focus on the posters displayed, increasing cognitive effort to understand the exhibit.
How to Fix
Remove or minimize the large numbered labels, or place them outside the main visual area in a less intrusive manner to reduce clutter.
Issue Highlights
Faded gray text on poster #4 top reduces readability
Moderate
Color & Contrast
The Problem
The gray text 'TEPE' on the top right poster is very faded and blends into the background due to low contrast.
Why it Matters
Users may struggle to read this text, reducing comprehension of the content being presented.
How to Fix
Darken the gray text or add a high-contrast background behind it to improve legibility.
Issue Highlights
Lack of Context for Numbered Posters Forces Memory Load
Moderate
Efficiency & Cognitive Load
The Problem
The posters are numbered 1 through 8 but the image provides no contextual information or legend explaining the significance of these numbers.
Why it Matters
Viewers must remember or guess the meaning or order of numbers without aid, increasing mental effort and risking confusion or forgotten details.
How to Fix
Provide on-screen or nearby explanatory information for the numbered posters or incorporate interactive features that clarify the purpose of numbering.
Issue Highlights
Overall Row of Number Labels Is Horizontally Off Alignment
Minor
Visual Consistency, Imagery & Media
The Problem
The large white numbers (1 to 8) overlaying the bottom of the image are unevenly spaced and misaligned horizontally, with inconsistent gaps between them and uneven vertical positioning.
Why it Matters
Inconsistent alignment of labels can distract users and reduce the perceived professionalism of the layout.
How to Fix
Evenly space and horizontally align the numbers along a consistent baseline to improve clarity and visual appeal.
Issue Highlights