Images and Sketch files of popular devices

I hope it&#x27;s fine to post this link, but I have some simple, free sketch sheets of phones, tablets and web browsers. These are designed for printing out and sketching on paper. They are in SVG so you can create your own sketch sheets. The files are CC licenced.<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.interfacesketch.com" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.interfacesketch.com</a>

Very handy, but this page could do with a proper CC licence rather than the vague &quot;feel free but don&#x27;t&quot; statement. I&#x27;m currently on mobile &amp; the links don&#x27;t appear to be working properly, so please correct me if there actually is a licence and I just can&#x27;t see it.

The source files are exclusively Sketch, and Photoshop&#x2F;PSD is absent. The UI design community has been shifting for more than a year, Apple started releasing UI templates in Sketch in addition to Photoshop in 2015 — Google even earlier.<p>Illustrator is still highly relevant for its strength, vector based work, while Sketch has surpassed Photoshop for UI.<p>The momentum is only increasing, even with bugs and issues found in Sketch. It&#x27;s obvious the interface design community desires better tools. I wonder if Adobe Comet stands a chance with disruption we&#x27;re seeing?

Could this be considered an example of Facebook commoditizing their complement? In other words, if Facebook can encourage cross-platform or multi-platform software in general, does it make it harder for hardware companies to differentiate themselves with platform-specific features that compete with Facebook (e.g. iMessage or Xbox Live)?<p>I suppose this would also go for Flux&#x2F;React&#x2F;GraphQL and, to a lesser extent, Open Compute.

Thanks for sharing, this is pretty amazing.

Really useful. Thanks!