POP Cardboard Displays effectively showcase product features through the following methods, integrating design key points from search results with display logic:
Using three-dimensional structures to highlight product form increases visual memorability by 200% compared to print ads, focusing on product outlines or usage scenarios.
For example, cosmetics displays are often designed with petal-shaped, three-dimensional brackets to emphasize the product's natural attributes.
Following the principle of "less is more," each display card only highlights one or two core selling points (such as "organic ingredients" or "limited edition") to avoid information overload.
High-definition product images capture attention in the primary visual area (occupying over 60% of the screen).
Key data (such as "24-hour long-lasting makeup") is highlighted in extra-large font in the auxiliary text area.
Pricing information is placed on the side or bottom, with the product's value primarily conveyed through design and color.
Design storytelling scenarios based on the product's tone (e.g., camping gear paired with a paper tree background) to enhance emotional connection.
Add interactive elements like flip-up labels and pull-out sample cards to extend customer retention.
Use a color scheme consistent with the shelf, while creating visual contrast through uniquely shaped structures.
Set up a series of display racks in popular areas of the mall to create a brand visual matrix.
POP Cardboard Displays effectively showcase product features through the following methods, integrating design key points from search results with display logic:
Using three-dimensional structures to highlight product form increases visual memorability by 200% compared to print ads, focusing on product outlines or usage scenarios.
For example, cosmetics displays are often designed with petal-shaped, three-dimensional brackets to emphasize the product's natural attributes.
Following the principle of "less is more," each display card only highlights one or two core selling points (such as "organic ingredients" or "limited edition") to avoid information overload.
High-definition product images capture attention in the primary visual area (occupying over 60% of the screen).
Key data (such as "24-hour long-lasting makeup") is highlighted in extra-large font in the auxiliary text area.
Pricing information is placed on the side or bottom, with the product's value primarily conveyed through design and color.
Design storytelling scenarios based on the product's tone (e.g., camping gear paired with a paper tree background) to enhance emotional connection.
Add interactive elements like flip-up labels and pull-out sample cards to extend customer retention.
Use a color scheme consistent with the shelf, while creating visual contrast through uniquely shaped structures.
Set up a series of display racks in popular areas of the mall to create a brand visual matrix.