Photo source: FSKPM notice board, CAIS notice board
In
design,
Ockham’s
Razor
encourages
us
to
eliminate
unnecessary
elements
that
would
decrease
a
design’s
efficiency.
In the above example, figure 8.6.1 and figure 8.6.2 shows 2 different posters. They serve the same function, which is to inform the reader of something. However, the poster in figure 8.6.1 has a much cleaner look and is easier to read when compared to the other poster (figure 8.6.2).
In the above example, figure 8.6.1 and figure 8.6.2 shows 2 different posters. They serve the same function, which is to inform the reader of something. However, the poster in figure 8.6.1 has a much cleaner look and is easier to read when compared to the other poster (figure 8.6.2).
The 1st poster
has a QR code at the bottom right so that the reader that is interested to know
more can scan the code. So the poster itself is not cluttered with too many
elements. Compared to the 1st poster, the 2nd poster is cluttered with too many
words making it looks messy and unattractive to read. Therefore we can see that
the Ockham's Razor principle is applied in the 1st poster (figure 8.6.1) to
make it simpler and more attractive compared to the 2nd poster in (figure 8.6.2).


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