The integration of technology within a prototype is not only about adding complexity, but about providing the interaction with the device a new dimension. A project which portrays this would be Reframe, the end result of the Aesthetics of Interaction project. The prototype, similar to our previous iteration, has a camera-like form and uses composure lines imposed on the wayfinder which must be lined up in the user's environment in order to get an output. The difference lies in moving away from the emotion of nostalgia, and including functioning technological components to the design to establish a clear communication between the user and the device. The final design includes a led strip which can emit red or green light that only turns on once the device is picked up, telling the user that it is ready to operate. If their composure lines are not lined up to a physical space in the environment they stay red, suggesting what the user is currently looking at is ‘incorrect’, and only turn green upon finding the right space. A simplistic system like this provides the user with more direction in the interaction, by allowing the prototype to react to intended situations. Furthermore, Reframe includes a printer, to print out the picture taken, and a button that makes the noise of a camera shutter. With the inclusion of all these elements, Reframe is a significantly more successful prototype as it truly captures the intended vision for the interaction.