CAD and CAM are used for the same purpose.

CAD and CAM are interchangeable terms.

CAD is for designing, CAM is for manufacturing.

CAD is for manufacturing, CAM is for designing.

Prototypes help validate and refine product concepts, ensuring the final product meets user needs and expectations.

Prototypes help confuse users about the final product

Prototypes are created to waste time and resources

Prototypes are used to showcase design skills

Keyframing

Texturing

Lighting

Rigging

Colorful design, complex layout, slow loading speed

Confusing navigation, inconsistent design, inaccessible features

Limited functionality, outdated content, lack of user testing

Intuitive navigation, clear content, responsive design, accessibility features, user feedback, usability testing

Rendering the model before adjusting materials

The process includes conceptualizing, basic shape creation, adding details, adjusting lighting and materials, and rendering.

Using only one type of lighting throughout the process

Skipping the conceptualizing phase and directly adding details

By designing products that are uncomfortable to use

By ignoring user feedback and preferences

By focusing on aesthetics over functionality

By considering human factors such as body size, posture, and movement to design products that fit the user's needs and capabilities.

Material selection only affects the cost of the product

Material selection does not influence the aesthetics of the product

Material selection has no impact on product design

Material selection is important in product design because it affects performance, durability, cost, and aesthetics.

Design thinking in product design involves empathizing, defining, ideating, prototyping, and testing solutions based on user feedback.

Design thinking is solely focused on aesthetics in product design.

Design thinking skips the prototyping phase in product design.

Design thinking does not involve user feedback in product design.