Sponsors
Logo Design Process
Logo Design Step 1
Collect information about the company. What it does, who's its target audience, color preferences, etc.Logo Design Step 2
Brainstorm for creative ideas and concepts to reflect the information gathered in step 1.Logo Design Step 3
Pick up a pencil and start sketching and don't stop sketching until you have a couple solid concepts on paper.Logo Design Step 4
Scan the chosen sketches into the computer and start to develop them digitally. Either develop a custom font face or select a font, usually alter it in order to customize and differentiate it from its original form. You do this so it doesn't look exactly like the original font that anyone with a computer can duplicate. Next provide a couple different color options for each logo and present them to the client.Logo Design Step 5
You will receive client feedback, once the client approved any of you logo sample, the client will pay you service charges through your website or Paypal, then fine tune or alter chosen logos, or rarely, you will have to develop a couple more logo options.Logo Design Step 6
Once the client is completely satisfied with their new logo, provide them with two multi-platform (Mac & PC) CDs with their logo saved in all the format they will need. Accompanying the CDs is a list of formats and definitions that advise them when and what format to use in order to receive the highest quality reproduction.The formats include:
.eps, Illustrator, PDF - logo for professional printing, signage, and page layout software. You will not be able to open these files unless you have Adobe Illustrator, Freehand or a vector based program. These are the sharpest format and should be used in all professional printing.
.jpg or .jpeg - logo for universal usage - can open, view, and use in almost any application and on all computers. We provide both a high resolution and screen resolution jpg. The high res. is for universal usage and the screen res. is for web, powerpoint, or other screen based applications.
.gif - logo for web and screen based applications. This is a low resolution image. It will look sharp and clear on screen, but if enlarged or printed will become pixelated and fuzzy.
.bmp (bitmap) - high resolution multi-platform logo that can be used in most Microsoft® programs.
.tif or .tiff - high resolution logo for professional page layout software, however, using an .eps file will produce higher quality.
