pour bleeding me Posted November 9, 2003 Report Posted November 9, 2003 what program do you guys use to make your custom logos? if you look at mine u can see the pixels and they are too boxy...so what program should i use or how should i do it differently? thanks http://www.fullservesite.com/system/pourbl...0logo%20201.bmp Quote
Thug Posted November 9, 2003 Report Posted November 9, 2003 hmmm you can use Corel Draw, Adobe Illustrator or Freehand. Logo shouldbe in curves, so you won`t get this pixels Quote
feylya Posted November 9, 2003 Report Posted November 9, 2003 Adobe Photoshop is your friend Or Paint Shop Pro. Quote
mullmuzzler Posted November 9, 2003 Report Posted November 9, 2003 I use CorelDRAW 11 to trace aruond the scanned images... But you can use any type of software that makes vector images. mullmuzzler | OSSMT Quote
pour bleeding me Posted November 9, 2003 Author Report Posted November 9, 2003 i did use photoshop...im just not very good at it..how can i go about curving up the lines? Quote
Thug Posted November 10, 2003 Report Posted November 10, 2003 I repeat: you can use Corel Draw, Adobe Illustrator or Freehand. Logo shouldbe in curves, so you won`t get this pixels Quote
Thug Posted November 10, 2003 Report Posted November 10, 2003 with Photoshop you`ll get those pixels anyway Quote
pour bleeding me Posted November 11, 2003 Author Report Posted November 11, 2003 how do i put the DPI up? and what will this do? Quote
RAI6 Posted November 11, 2003 Report Posted November 11, 2003 Photoshop will work, but you need to have the DPI high. (that's the resolution... the higher the number, the more "detail" will be preserved). Also, keep in mind, with a raster file, if you enlarge it, you lose resolution. If you create a file at 300 DPI, and then enlarge it to 300%, you just reduced the actual, final resolution to 100 DPI. Illustrator allows you to enlarge your image file without losing detail, as it is vector based and "re-draws" the image for any size you output it at. It also comes down to how you are going to output your logos. If you are doing it like discussed in several threads on this board (outputting it at home, using a regular printer), it doesn't really matter if your art is vector or raster. Just keep in mind to keep that DPI cranked in Photoshop! Enjoy.... Quote
daveq Posted November 11, 2003 Report Posted November 11, 2003 If you use Paint Shop Pro, use the antialias feature - it will help smooth curves for you. I'm not an expert on it but I have used it with some success in the past. Quote
Devon Headen Posted December 11, 2003 Report Posted December 11, 2003 How much do those programs cost, and how easy is it to learn how to use them? Quote
RAI6 Posted December 12, 2003 Report Posted December 12, 2003 Both Photoshop and Illustrator (manufactured by Adobe...) will cost you several hundred $$$$$$ each. But it's good stuff. I guess you pay alot for industry standard...? Quote
BeAR Posted December 12, 2003 Report Posted December 12, 2003 ......cough....erm..........kazza.....cough.......... Quote
daveq Posted December 12, 2003 Report Posted December 12, 2003 OK, another avatar that has me drooling! Where do you guys get these things? Quote
Hotrock Posted December 12, 2003 Report Posted December 12, 2003 Pay for software How does that work then. Nice avatar BeAR. Quote
the third eye Posted December 12, 2003 Report Posted December 12, 2003 just search for avatars on google there are THOUSANDS!!! Quote
Devon Headen Posted December 12, 2003 Report Posted December 12, 2003 cough....dial up...cough. I guess if I really wanted to go that rout I could go to one of my friends' house download it and burn it on a CD...I actually did look for it on KazaA yesterday before I posted that, and they were both over 100 megs....that would take me hours...If I could find one that went a decent speed (mind you it's dial up, so the fastest I go is around6.5 kb/s). Anyway, what is the software like? I was figuring it was just CAD, but for that much...Also, must have quite a learning curve (I don't guess that's really a big deal though). Quote
Hotrock Posted December 12, 2003 Report Posted December 12, 2003 I suppose you could probably do it in CAD. Probably not the best program, but possible. Quote
BeAR Posted December 12, 2003 Report Posted December 12, 2003 Photoshop isnt really anyhting like Cad proggies. It does sooooooooooooomuch more than line drawing. This is a car at work. (I sell Cars) This is the modified version. Quote
BeAR Posted December 12, 2003 Report Posted December 12, 2003 They used to say a picture doesnt lie....................well now with photoshop you cant believe anything that you see. Its also great for taking blemishes out of pictures, restoring old photos..........oh and putting the head of some chick you know on a naked body and emailing her the results. You wouldnt think I was 29 would ya? Quote
funkle Posted December 12, 2003 Report Posted December 12, 2003 how do i put the DPI up? and what will this do? To print without seeing any pixels or steppyness, you'll want your file to be 200-300 ppi or pixels per inch (always incorrectly referred to as DPI - DPI is a totally different thing used measure printer performance) To do this in Photoshop, you'll need to start at this resolution, so unfortunately, you may have to start over from scratch. Launch Photoshop, and open a new file (File > New). In the dialogue box that comes up enter the size in inches you'd like to use in "Width" and "Height" and enter a resolution of 300 pixels/inch. Then make your logo and print it out at the highest quality setting your printer is capable of. If you don't want to redo your logo, you can TRY enlarging your file, but you may get a blurry or jagged image: Launch the image size dialogue (Image > Image size). Make sure the boxes called "Constrain Proportions" and "Resample Image" are both checked, then change the "Resolution" number to 300 and click OK -Sven Quote
Devon Headen Posted December 13, 2003 Report Posted December 13, 2003 You messed up that car man...I really do think it looked better before though . What kinda dealership you work at? Quote
Devon Headen Posted December 13, 2003 Report Posted December 13, 2003 Well....the more I look at them, the more I like them both. You must use that alot, cause it's practically seamless to me Quote
BeAR Posted December 13, 2003 Report Posted December 13, 2003 I work at a Holden Dealership. Thats aussie General Motors assuming your not an aussie. Selling cars has its benefits......like driving these things around all day. Quote
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