Refining Diary Canvas Interaction
Redesigned the interaction structure of the diary canvas to clearly separate drag-to-move and text-editing inputs, eliminating conflicts between the two.
The diary is a core feature for capturing daily records. When drag-to-move and text-editing gestures conflict at the input processing level, users are forced to focus on manipulating the interface rather than the content itself. Reliable operation of both modes depends on the input layer accurately identifying intent from touch input.
This update redesigned the canvas interaction structure. Responsibilities for element movement and text editing were clearly separated, and the input processing flow was restructured to eliminate delays or misfires when switching between the two modes. Interaction expressions and motion were also adjusted so that consistent behavior is maintained across the entire canvas surface.
The practical value of a journaling feature increases as input latency and friction decrease. The goal of this work was to improve the reliability of diary canvas interactions.