| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6726819 | Design Studies | 2015 | 20 Pages | 
Abstract
												It is essential that graphic design is visually clear and accessible. However, evidence suggests that a lack of consideration is given to visual accessibility in print-based graphic design. Furthermore, effective client-designer communication is a vital component in this. This paper investigates current graphic design practice, with regard to visual accessibility, specifically focussing on client-designer communication. A survey of 122 graphic designers and clients identified that these two groups may not be communicating with each other effectively with regard to visual accessibility, and that there is a need to develop inclusive design tools to assist them with this. This paper adds a novel contribution to our limited understanding of visual accessibility in the UK's graphic design industry.
											Related Topics
												
													Physical Sciences and Engineering
													Computer Science
													Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design
												
											Authors
												Katie Cornish, Joy Goodman-Deane, Kai Ruggeri, P. John Clarkson, 
											