If you dump in a pile of trash, it’ll look like a pile of trash. The best presentation makes the best results.
Choose items branded and unique items specific to your location. Maybe your compostable cups look similar to trash-able cups? Show it.
Choose items that aren’t too big or too small. Show the 16 oz cup instead of the 50 oz Big Gulp™.
Some items, especially paper products, can be bulky. A cutaway of a takeout container can be even more recognizable than the whole version.
Use the uniqueness of an item’s outline shape or brightly colored packaging to gain notice against the display background color.
Keep it simple for users by grouping similar items (all bottles) or materials (all plastics) together. Make sure your grouping strategy takes advantage of the larger and smaller chamber sizes.
Periodically check your display items to ensure that they correspond with the present materials, are in good shape, and haven’t gone mysteriously missing.
Chip bags, candy wrappers, straws, stir sticks, lids, condiment packets, etc. are items that can be small and difficult to message around.
If you must include them for messaging, consider putting several of them together to form a more noticeable bundle or grouping.
For ultra-confusing items, extra detail can be added by affixing labels with names or additional descriptions to sample items. As long as it is simple and straightforward, Dyvert encourages users to uber-message if needed.
© Dyvert, LLC |
Patent # US 9611092 | Terms
Crafted by Mind Your Design
