Utilizing the feedback provided by usability participants, I briefly revised a few screens from the minimum viable product. Two of the participants had feedback relating to the "More Artwork Nearby" icons on the critical screen. One of the participants had commented that the key facts would have higher legibility if that section was removed, because they preceded the key facts in the visual hierarchy with their visual weight. Another had commented that the "Learn More" call to action provided similar content. I ended up removing the section and adjusting the layout to increase legibility. The design is much stronger and the key facts take center stage.

I also revised the splash screen by changing the image to a vibrantly colored sleek modern art gallery that was more reflective of the apps design energy. One of the participants had said in passing that it seemed out of place compared to the other styles of imagery utilized in the app when searching for criticism of something. Due to time constants of the design sprint, it was a low priority in the design process. The simple change does make a dramatic difference in first impressions though.

I added an iOS keyboard to the bottom of the Exhibits screen to make it more clear at first glance that it was a search entry field. No participant gave feedback regarding the screen, however multiple participants seemed to momentarily linger when navigating to the Exhibit screen before returning to the Home screen. While it was only seconds, my visual observation of the participants body language and eye movement suggested it was not immediately clear to them.