Figma UI UX Design Essentials Pt.3: Prototypes & Handoff

Course Overview

In Part 3 of the Figma UI UX Design Essentials series, with Daniel Scott as your instructor, you’ll bring your designs to life through interactive prototypes and learn how to prepare your work for seamless developer handoff. This course focuses on building real-world UX workflows—teaching you how to create engaging animations, smart transitions, and micro interactions that elevate your user experience. You’ll also learn how to share and collaborate with stakeholders, developers, and clients, using Figma’s built-in tools for comments, version history, and developer inspection. Dan walks you through advanced techniques like interactive components, flow mapping, and using Figma for responsive design—all in an easy-to-follow, project-driven format. By the end of this course, you’ll not only be able to build high-fidelity prototypes, but you’ll also understand how to hand off your work professionally. Whether you're preparing for a UX design role or building your freelance portfolio, this final installment will help you move from a capable designer to a confident, job-ready pro. Instructor bio: Daniel Walter Scott is a digital designer, Adobe Certified Instructor, and founder of Bring Your Own Laptop (BYOL). With over 14 years of teaching experience, he has helped thousands of learners worldwide master design and creative software across print, web, video, and now 3D. Daniel is an Adobe Certified Expert and Adobe Certified Instructor who combines industry expertise with a teaching style that’s practical, engaging, and memorable. Originally from New Zealand, Daniel has lived and taught across Australia, Ireland, and beyond—sharing his skills with a truly global creative community. He’s passionate about helping students build real-world skills they can carry into their careers and creative projects. When he’s not teaching, Daniel enjoys life with his Irish wife and kids. He brings this personal, down-to-earth perspective into his courses, making complex tools feel approachable and fun to learn.