Hierarchy:
Observed performance:
In the first interface, the "Start" button is clearly placed at the top, which is a good design decision as it is the option that users are most likely to click on first. However, the visual importance of other buttons is relatively similar, which may make it difficult for users to quickly identify the most important operation.
Improvement suggestions:
You can enhance the sense of hierarchy by adjusting the size or color intensity of the buttons, especially for secondary operations, making them visually slightly backward. In the second interface, rearrange the buttons to better align with the operational logic, such as placing the "Back" button in a more prominent or commonly expected position, such as below or in a corner of the screen.
User Control/Usability:
Observed performance:
The control buttons on both interfaces are clear and easy to understand. Users can operate intuitively through buttons, and the interface design is simple without too many complex operation processes.
Improvement suggestions:
Although button operations are simple and intuitive, user experience can be improved by introducing interactive animations or click feedback. For example, when a user clicks a button, the button can have a slight animation effect, which can provide immediate feedback to the user's operation.
Overall evaluation:
These two interfaces have done quite well in maintaining design consistency and operational usability, but there is still room for improvement in visual hierarchy and interaction details. By adjusting color intensity, button size, and introducing subtle interactive feedback, users can experience a smoother and more enjoyable experience.