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Originally posted by Vivid Boy i got a question abt that provitex...now do graphic designers charge like each deign they make u get charged for and then u pick the one u like..or do the design a few and i get charged for the one i pick?

Well usually they spend the time with their customer to get to know 'EXACTLY' what they want as a final product, and how they would like it to look... And in cases of multiple designs, the overall style pretty much stays the same, only thing that would differ is the layout/font/colours... Nothing that would run too far from the original edit. But at the end, I believe you pay by either (/per hour of work and/or the final design picked by the customer)

but I'm not sure how it exactly works, since my only expriences in a graphics studio only included the above examples.

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khalalala member #2

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Originally posted by Vivid Boy lol no actually its the god of the breeze...alright ill give u the low down...im starting a company its basically mechanical engineering.. we design air systems for residential housing...so i size ur furnace do all the calculations and design ur duct system...that in the picture which is actually pretty horrible with these color schemes of tranceaddict..is aquilo the god of the breeze... im calling my company aquilo air system designs

Ya man, as Larry Smith would say:

"I wont wish you good luck... to think that luck has ANY part to do with anything is ridiculous... INSTEAD, i will wish you MUCH SUCCESS..."

btw: very fitting image for ur co. nice job brotha!

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TECHNO IS THE BEST NOISE ON EARTH.
Save Techno - Stop Minimal / Tech-House

If you're pulling it from a website and plan on using it as part of a company logo or something like that, you're going to need a higher resolution file or ideally a vector version of that image. Images for websites are only 72 dots per inch (dpi). For printed applications of graphics and photos, you need at least 150 dpi for it to look reasonable and not all pixelated and crappy. Your best option is a vector graphic because you can scale them to any size without a loss in quality. A vector file doesn't actually contain any "visual" data and isn't based on "pixels" per se. Vectors basically just contain information that tell a program where to draw a line or put a certain colour. Not sure if that makes any sense or not. Your best bet would be to contact the webmaster of the site and find out where the graphic came from. This way, you'd not only find out if it was copywritten, but if not, whether there's a high-resolution file or vector file available.

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http://www.aponaut.com

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Originally posted by xls If you're pulling it from a website and plan on using it as part of a company logo or something like that, you're going to need a higher resolution file or ideally a vector version of that image. Images for websites are only 72 dots per inch (dpi). For printed applications of graphics and photos, you need at least 150 dpi for it to look reasonable and not all pixelated and crappy. Your best option is a vector graphic because you can scale them to any size without a loss in quality. A vector file doesn't actually contain any "visual" data and isn't based on "pixels" per se. Vectors basically just contain information that tell a program where to draw a line or put a certain colour. Not sure if that makes any sense or not. Your best bet would be to contact the webmaster of the site and find out where the graphic came from. This way, you'd not only find out if it was copywritten, but if not, whether there's a high-resolution file or vector file available.

yeahh pixel based graphics are tiny pixels making out the actual image 'tiny dots' and you have vector which uses mathematical equations drawing out your horizontal/vertical grid system to get your image. So stretching a pixel image would require you to distort it since you're also going to be stretching out all these tiny dots. Yet with vector you're only recalculating the equations which originally exist from the actual file. Illustrator is used best for vector bases graphics.

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khalalala member #2