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#83
krisdesign
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- Designer
- 194 posts
Senior Member
Posted 24 November 2013 - 12:43 PM
If you make the logo design in a Photoshop it must be a 300dpi resolution in RGB mode, and save as Photoshop EPS, or other type of eps file format, illustrator can open this format too. Just rasterized the all layer, use the bevel and embross with smallest size, drop shadow, inner glow and outer glow.
#84
krisdesign
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- Designer
- 194 posts
Senior Member
Posted 24 November 2013 - 12:53 PM
That process are the good for business cards, in Illustrator it is so hard, because You know so better the different principe with maniplutaion with drop shadow, outer shadow-here is the trick in Illustrator for everyone-just go on drop shadow if you want business cards and set as-
-2, 2, 1 and use the color.
This is the good result, I am experimenting with this
-2, 2, 1 and use the color.
This is the good result, I am experimenting with this
#85
HappyGD
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- Designer
- 2731 posts
Moderator
Posted 24 November 2013 - 02:27 PM
If a logo is created in Photoshop, it should be made with shape layers, or else the logo won't be scalable. It doesn't have to be eps either, Illustrator can also open pdfs or even .psdsIf you make the logo design in a Photoshop it must be a 300dpi resolution in RGB mode, and save as Photoshop EPS, or other type of eps file format, illustrator can open this format too. Just rasterized the all layer, use the bevel and embross with smallest size, drop shadow, inner glow and outer glow.
#86
3187mohit
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- Designer
- 113 posts
Senior Member
Posted 24 November 2013 - 11:46 PM
1. Avoid making logos in photoshop. I recently had a client who wanted a mascot made in photoshop. I did so and when he asked for a few changes, I was left surprised as you cannot manipulate the parts, you have to make the whole thing again. SO, go with vector software.
2. About the vector capabilities in photoshop, they make your file size too big and is not as flexible as other vector software.
3. Best software for logos; Illustrator, if you are comfortable using photoshop, you won't take much time learning illustrator; corel draw, easy and intuitive interface, you'll learn very fast.
2. About the vector capabilities in photoshop, they make your file size too big and is not as flexible as other vector software.
3. Best software for logos; Illustrator, if you are comfortable using photoshop, you won't take much time learning illustrator; corel draw, easy and intuitive interface, you'll learn very fast.
#87
HappyGD
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- Designer
- 2731 posts
Moderator
Posted 25 November 2013 - 01:36 AM
It's not so bad, as long as you use layers. But yes file size is much bigger1. Avoid making logos in photoshop. I recently had a client who wanted a mascot made in photoshop. I did so and when he asked for a few changes, I was left surprised as you cannot manipulate the parts, you have to make the whole thing again. SO, go with vector software.
2. About the vector capabilities in photoshop, they make your file size too big and is not as flexible as other vector software.
3. Best software for logos; Illustrator, if you are comfortable using photoshop, you won't take much time learning illustrator; corel draw, easy and intuitive interface, you'll learn very fast.
#91
MaxDesigner
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- Designer
- 22 posts
Junior Member
Posted 12 January 2014 - 06:16 PM
Photoshop is used for the raster images only, not for the vector graphics. if you want to make a logo you must use vector program like coreldraw. Please, go with Coreldraw (or you can use Illustrator,if you have). Good Luck.
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