quartercast
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2007
- Messages
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Ordinarily I stay away from gradients when designing logos, but I may try applying a subtle one tomorrow. Good point about the scaling, possibly rounding the corners a bit further may help preserve they 'keypad' shape on small scale. But my main concern on smaller scales is legibility, and I think i've hit that one bang on.ashdjones said:No, I like bubblegum colours but the exact shades you've chosen don't work for me. I think maybe it needs some more detail/shading whatever because white text with a bright background, set on white doesn't really work for me (especially the yellow one). Also, the shapes of the keys seem much more distinctive at larger scales.
Regarding shades of colours, that's a difficult one - the colours you see on your screen may not be the exact colour on mine. Looking at them again, I quite like the b/w version when printed.
Nova said:There was no official competition.Kings said:They are nice, but the logo competition was awhile ago.
I like the logos!
Thanks! Yes, and even the unofficial logo competition was a bit of a farce if I remember rightly, the 1st/2nd place logos were skipped.
That's a cool graphic, but for something to work as a logo it's gotta be compact, legible on a tiny scale (~10 mm height), and work well in black and white. You should generally avoid any crazy line art/photoshop effects as they wont reproduce well when printed on a smaller scale.jakshep2 said:I know a logo got decided ages ago, but what the hell with it. here's mine:
IMAGE
I got the idea from the shapes of the keys on the Pandora keyboard. To me that's one feature that really sets this device apart from the rest.nim said:OP's logo looks scool. I start wondering what the three merged blocks represent though?
EDIT: bad line break
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