Editability of Stroke in Outline Icons

Slide Content

The slide focuses on the flexibility of stroke in outline icons. It provides three separate examples to demonstrate the editability: changing the stroke color, adjusting outline thickness, and ensuring visibility on dark backgrounds.

• Change color by changing Outline color (not Filling): explains how the stroke color of an icon can be altered without affecting the fill color.
• Change outline thickness to adjust to your needs (e.g., when scaling): illustrates that the stroke width can be modified for better visibility or style preference, especially when resizing the icons.
• Can be used also on dark backgrounds: suggests that the icons' stroke contrast can be adapted to maintain visibility across different backdrops.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is white with a turquoise footer area.
• There are three content sections vertically aligned, each containing text blocks and icon examples.
• Each section has a gray arrow shape to its left, pointing towards the icons.
• The first section texts are "Change color by changing Outline color (not Filling)" with the word "Outline" in purple for emphasis.
• The second section texts are "Change outline thickness to adjust to your needs (e.g., when scaling)."
• The third section texts are "Can be used also on dark backgrounds."
• Each section bears a pair of human silhouette icons, the first in a default style and the second showing the mentioned edit (color change, thickness change, and adaptation to dark background respectively).
• Arrows connect the before and after icons demonstrating the modifications.

The slide has a clean, professional look with a focus on visual examples to support the textual information. The icons and directional arrows effectively illustrate the concepts described in the text.

Use Cases

• In a design workshop to educate about the principles of iconography and visual design.
• During a marketing presentation to demonstrate brand adaptability in different media and color schemes.
• In a user interface design meeting to discuss how icons can be optimized for various screen sizes and resolutions.
• When explaining style guide rules to a team of graphic designers or contributors to ensure consistency across digital assets.