It is true that this is not a CH training site and that most vector graphics can be converted "sort of" to most anything. The technical requirements and economics of the garment industry are well known. These posts are not an attack but just well intentioned advice.
The CH has only to inspect the logos (labels) of her admired brands on garments at a retailer and come to her own judgement.
Thanks...
This is true, I work for a pretty high end printing company. Embroidery, print, logos, etc...you name it. anything with a gradient can be printed at high quality regardless of what people on here might believe. Also, for things such as embossing, any of these logos can be transfered to black and white or a solid color very easily, either by the designer or a reputable printing company. CH I recommend you pick the logo that speaks to you and represents the feeling you're trying to convey. Once you pick it, then you can worry about post-work. Don't settle for a mediocre design because you're told it will print easier. Good luck to everyone, cheers.
i think designers want to show the logo in it's best light and if the buyer doesn't know about printing in it's various forms...tough luck. If the brief doesn't stae the forms the design must be shown who is to know that? Nor us. Any design thought up by designers here can be reworked into B/W, grey scale by a production worker.
would appreciate any more info on what "happytrails" has brought up... we weren't aware of the extra cost... but if it can be done we will work with the design winner to create the chosen logo in a way where it can be produced as line art... if that makes sense...
Take a hard look at Gaiam, Nike and Lulumon logos....
all line art. Most national companys have to think about signage, fleet graphics, pad printing and embossing products, fax, newspaper & quick-print reproduction, etc. Complex color is best saved for 4 color print and web and video. Even if you opt for a complex color logo you will probably need a line art version.
The CH may wish to get quotes from label vendors before commiting to a final design.
Measure twice, cut once.
Best reguards
not true on the embroidery; i work at an embroidery company and you can embroider anything. however, for more intricate design you will pay much more to have it digitized; you also pay by stitch count and color changes. so you can still have it embroidered if you don't mind paying the price. (and if you skimp on an intricate design it WILL look horrible!)
If this logo is going to be embroidered on a garment or label that means it must be simple flat color without tints and gradients (line-art). This is also a requirement for silk screening.
Many of your multi-star selections are not line-art.
needs to be a stamp for our clothing line.. something that can is classy, simple, bold, and Brittanie wants me to say with a sprinkle of the divine.... so for what that all means to you... Id love to see it!!
SO we really like what we see... already have choosen a few that are on our final list... so to anyone else that is looking to design for us... think about this... you are in a fitness style class... you are looking in one direction you see the back of a womans sport top, and in the center of the back is your design, a halo and a set of wings... from this you infer blue halo... in another direction you see the cuff of a mans pant leg, and on that cuff you see the same symbol..... you own a set of blue halo outwear... your at the gym... what would you be proud to be wearing... with a halo and a set of wings.... I dont know how else I can direct you all from here... but thats what we are looking for...
Really getting a good feel from these designs... (drafts #29, #11) great colors, texts, and the symbols are very very close to what we seek, keep them coming... I have to say you all are very creative!!!
We have put some photos into the project... one of them shows a logo we saw on another site and really like the style of the wing if it helps with your designs!
(drafts 1 and 2) I like the colors and the layout... not sure the wings fit our idea... We are thinking of the nike, lululemon, giam, and even the north face symbols... they all have a recognizable icon that is sleek and speaks to a variety of clients... something that can be unisex, a symbol that can stand alone without the company name and be recognized... I dont know how else to explain it but keep them coming!! we are checking all the time!!
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Is Blue Halo meant as an angelic ring or is it more or an glowing aura?
The CH has only to inspect the logos (labels) of her admired brands on garments at a retailer and come to her own judgement.
Thanks...
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all line art. Most national companys have to think about signage, fleet graphics, pad printing and embossing products, fax, newspaper & quick-print reproduction, etc. Complex color is best saved for 4 color print and web and video. Even if you opt for a complex color logo you will probably need a line art version.
The CH may wish to get quotes from label vendors before commiting to a final design.
Measure twice, cut once.
Best reguards
Many of your multi-star selections are not line-art.
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