Question 1You’ve learned about the importance of accessibility in your designs. You’ve also learned how those same considerations should be applied when adding motion to your designs. Now, reflect on the tips you learned for ensuring accessibility in motion and share the one tip that stood out to you the most. Consider the following as you craft your response:How do you plan to incorporate what you learned in your design projects?  Please include a written response of one to two paragraphs (100-200 words).

Question 8You are double-checking that the motions and gestures in your high-fidelity prototype are accessible to all users. What can you do to ensure accessibility? Select all that apply.1 pointEvaluate the speed and duration of motion. Offer the ability to turn off a motion.Elicit user feedback on motions and gestures through a comment feature.Provide alternative options to using gestures.

What accessibility features should be included when using sound or video in your high-fidelity prototype? Select all that apply.1 pointSpeed control of sound or videoClosed captioningTranscriptsScreen dimension slider control

Research and find a real-life example where knowledge of motion and its concepts is crucial (e.g., transportation, sports, engineering).

The editing team wants to highlight the direction as an element of motion design in the film that they are making. What should be their considerations?Select one:a.Objective timing can be measured in seconds, minutes, or hours, while subjective timing is experienced or felt psychologically, and can be used to strengthen the message or emotion conveyed.b.The spatial movement of an object or element can display changes in direction and create visual interest.c.The pace of movement can affect the tone and emotions conveyed, with fast movement creating alertness and excitement, and slow movement indicating weariness, seriousness, or sorrow.d.The movement path of an object or element can represent growth or shrinkage, and can guide the viewer's attention.

What is important for designing 3D interaction?3 points towards your certificateWhat users see in the 360-degree field of view and how to give them lots of controlHow the scene opens, what users can do and how the world or narrative fits the spaceFirst-person, immersive experiences that excite the user greatly