Distorted Button Effects VS Merge Duplicate Symbols

Highly experimental distortion effects for buttons

Automatically find and act on duplicate symbols in Sketch

Visual Appeal
Distorted Button Effects add unique and eye-catching animations to buttons, enhancing the overall aesthetic of a web page.
User Engagement
The interactive nature of distorted button effects can encourage users to engage more with the website, potentially increasing interaction rates.
Modern Design
Using such effects can convey a sense of modernity and innovation, aligning with current design trends and appealing to tech-savvy users.
Customizability
The effects are often customizable, allowing developers to tailor them to fit the specific style and branding of their website.

Performance Impact
Complex animations can lead to slower load times, particularly on devices with less powerful hardware, negatively impacting user experience.
Accessibility Challenges
Dynamic effects may pose challenges for users with disabilities or those relying on assistive technologies, potentially reducing the site's accessibility compliance.
Overuse Risk
Excessive use of distorted button effects can be overwhelming and detract from the overall user experience, making it crucial to use them sparingly.
Cross-browser Compatibility
Ensuring that distorted button effects work consistently across different browsers can be challenging, requiring additional testing and possibly fallback solutions.

Improved Organization
By merging duplicate symbols, the project becomes more organized, reducing clutter and making it easier to manage design components.
Consistency
Ensures consistency across the design by eliminating duplicate symbols that may have slight variations, leading to a uniform design system.
Resource Efficiency
Merging duplicates can lead to reduced file size and improved performance, as fewer redundant assets need to be processed.
Streamlined Workflow
Designers can work more efficiently with a single, unified symbol rather than managing multiple duplicates throughout a project.
Easier Updates
With merged symbols, updating a single instance reflects changes project-wide, saving time and reducing errors.

Loss of Variants
Merging symbols may lead to the unintentional loss of symbol variants that were deliberately created for specific design purposes.
Initial Time Investment
The process of identifying and merging duplicates can be time-consuming, especially in projects with many symbols.
Potential for Errors
There's a risk of incorrectly merging symbols that are not exact duplicates, leading to unintended design changes.
Learning Curve
Users need to learn how to effectively use the tool, which might require some initial adjustment and adaptation.