Figma Pro Pt. 2: Interactions, Prototyping & UI Motion

If you’ve ever wanted to build prototypes that feel real, dynamic, and ready to test—this course is for you. Figma Pro Pt. 2, taught by Daniel Scott, focuses on creating polished, interactive user experiences with advanced prototyping and animation techniques. By the end of this course, you’ll be able to: * Design sophisticated interactions using triggers, overlays, and animated anchor points. * Add Lottie animations, video playback, and advanced transitions to elevate your UX. * Build responsive prototypes that adapt to different screens and user behaviors. This course is ideal for designers who already understand the basics of Figma prototyping and want to make their interfaces feel alive. Whether you’re preparing a portfolio-ready case study or improving real-world handoffs, you’ll learn how to use Figma as a true prototyping powerhouse. A working knowledge of frames, auto layout, and basic components is required to succeed in this course. You’ll come away with deep knowledge of micro-interactions, hover states, interactive menus, and much more—everything you need to prototype like a UX 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.