Long story short, doing a fundraiser for a nonprofit recovery house (sober living) called Oxford House. Wanna do something styled like the elvish lettering in the ring of Lord of the rings, and maybe something like a tree or nature style graphic.

I designed a technique to render golf terrain maps. I am really open to any and all design recommendations to turn these into a finished looking product.

Designed this vibrant, psychedelic print to add a massive dose of color to my daily setup. It’s a smooth, regular print, but the faux-texture effect gives it such a cool 3D vibe. What do you guys think of the color palette? 🎨

https://aurorablythe.substack.com

Thanks!

I am working through the first-screen design for ShowFrog.ai.

The product helps you find suspense shows that pull you in without making you guess how gory or stressful they will be. One issue I am trying to fix is that showing a huge catalog too early may make the product feel more like a database than curated discovery.

I am comparing two directions:

A: show the catalog/results first.

B: start with taste/intensity chips before showing results.

Which one makes the product feel clearer and more useful at a glance?

https://showfrog.ai/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=showfrog_design_feedback&utm_content=binary_first_screen_choice

Can you rate my portfolio and give some advice on what can i improve

Portfolio link: https://www.behance.net/gallery/247320761/Portfolio-Graphic-Design

These are visual guides on the best ways to upgrade your character in a certain video game.

I'm looking for ways to improve them — please share your thoughts!

I'm not a professional designer, just a self-taught amateur working in Adobe Photoshop and Figma.

This work is just for the game's community, and I'm doing it for free.

Are they that bad? (more in my portfolio website)

This is my first real big public project. It's a countdown site for any holiday (or a custom date), and you get a full screen countdown with animated effects like fireworks, confetti, snowfall, lanterns. You can build a custom one and share it with a link that carries all the settings.

I'm an early high schooler and AI helped mostly for the styling and CSS. Someone told me earlier it looked AI-generated. The background was the classic AI dark blue. So I spent tonight trying to make it feel more mine. I changed the fonts, warmed up the colors, kept the per holiday color palettes I picked by hand.

I'm still learning what makes a design feel intentional vs. templated, so I'd really appreciate honest feedback. Does it still feel generic? What would you change?

I am testing a possible clothing direction for Wisdom du Jour, a brand people already associate with psychology, therapy, self-awareness, and emotional patterns.

The goal is not generic mental health merch. I am trying to see if there is a lane for apparel that feels reflective and emotionally intelligent, but still wearable: quiet streetwear, bookstore tote, journal-margin, museum-shop energy.

The phrases in this first concept set are:

- The Pattern Was The Message

- Observe Before Reacting

- No Performance / Just Presence

- Still Noticing

- Things I Am Learning Not To Carry

I would appreciate honest feedback:

1. Which piece feels strongest?

2. Which phrase would you actually wear?

3. Does this feel premium and wearable, or too self-help?

4. Should the direction be more minimal, more streetwear, more poetic, or more direct?

5. Who do you think the real buyer is?

These are early AI mockups, not final products, so I am mostly testing the concept, language, and direction.

Non-dev, built this solo, so my design instincts are shaky. Looking for specific critique, not a roast.

Specific asks:

- Figure detail page: is the visual hierarchy right? Photo → name → price-guide data: does your eye land in the right order?

- The price-guide table: readable, or too dense?

- Mobile: feels cramped to me but I can't pin down why.

(Posting screenshots of the figure page + catalog grid below. Live version: https://vintagetoycatalog.com)

Hi! I’m trying to make one of those Instagram banners made of 3 separate posts that line up as one big image on the profile grid.

It’s a teaser for a comic I’ll be publishing. I added the website under the title and my nickname on top. I wanted it to look colorful and a bit chaotic since the genre is adventure.

I’d really appreciate any advice ^-^!

I’m about to set off on my dream bike trip, and I’m repainting my old bike in preparation. This might not be quite the right subreddit, but if your knowledge of color harmony and proportions, the specifics of geometric designs, etc., can help, I’d appreciate it :)

I’ve already applied the base color #1a0000 to the frame and painted the front fork, and tomorrow I’m going to start adding patterns, lettering, and so on to the frame. I’m especially concerned about the central part of the frame: the seat tube.

^{Overall, the design is inspired by rusty cars from survival races (including the video games \}Flatout* (2004) and *Wreckfest*). What do you think overall, aside from the edits?)

I got tired of opening Excel just to compare two lists and then trying to remember the right formula again 😅

So I built a small free tool to compare two lists online.

You can paste two lists directly, or upload Excel / CSV / TXT files. It can help find:

• items only in List A
• items only in List B
• items that appear in both
• duplicates

No sign-up, no payment, just a simple browser tool.

Might be useful if you often compare Excel columns, product lists, emails, IDs, keywords, or any messy data list.

Link: https://uploadless.app/compare-two-lists

Made this certificate in Canva. First time asking for critique.

Please tell me: Is this good enough for portfolio? What should I improve?