Adobe illustrator designing logos5/25/2023 Here's the final version of the second update to the logo: I also thought that a layering of the Zig Zag effect would create depth and make the letters stand out even more. I felt that Futura would be a better fit. I didn't like how Geneva looked in this logo, and felt a different sans serif font which was not very wide. I had the effect be size 14pt, with 9 ridges per segment. This effect creates the look of a star, and lets you customize the way the points look. I thought a good way to do that would be to distort the circle using the Zig Zag effect. In this second new version of the logo, I wanted to create a sense of newness and excitement. Second update: creating points with zig zag Here's the final version of the first update to the logo: I thought this created a sense of depth that I really liked. In addition to making the letters a bit larger, I added a Drop Shadow to them, with a small y-offset but a larger x-offset. I liked the look of the Geneva font here, but thought that it should pop out more against the background. I set the circle's opacity to 57% and created two copies of it in the shape of a Venn Diagram. In this first new version of the logo, I kept the circle shape, but this time made multiple overlapping layers. By distorting the circle, changing the font, and adding effects, what starts as a bland logo becomes an interesting focal point on a website. In each version of this logo, I'll start with the same base logo-a 100x100pt green circle. I then used the Type Tool to write my initials, 'AB' in Geneva size 45pt. To start out, I used the Ellipse Tool to create a 100x100pt circle in a dark blue. Each logo will implement slight tweaks, but as I'll show, small changes can dramatically affect the logo. In this post, I'll begin with a simple logo, and I'll walk through different ways to make it stand out using Adobe Illustrator. To make your website standout, one good place to start is with website logos.
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