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Dusteh · 13-09-2005, 10:45

Right, creating a highly professional logo and will be providing it to the client who wants it in every possible format for any future use. The logo is two colour.

So far I have the following info provided as reference material:

Spot colours (PANTONE solid coated)
CMYK colours
RGB colours
Hexadecimal colours.

And I will be providing the following files:

Illustrator legacy EPS - full colour (ie: two spot colours)
Illustrator legacy EPS - one colour version
Illustrator legacy EPS - black and white

Plus I'm throwing in some flat raster tif and jpeg files for the benefit of printers/web designers they may deal with, as well as dropping logos into word etc etc.

Have I forgotten anything???

Alexanda · 13-09-2005, 10:51

How about some guidelines, I usually include a A4 sheet with some pointers as clients will always manage to fuck the thing up somehow.

Narate · 13-09-2005, 11:28

Yeh, I usually include information about the area surrounding the logo.

Such as giving the logo a 'safe-zone' of about 1cm all the way round that no text or image should be placed within.

I have in the passed provided a few optional uses too.

andrewparker · 13-09-2005, 11:33

Yeah, guidelines that do not only illustrate how to use the files but how to use the logo; size, clear space and placement for example.

Dusteh · 13-09-2005, 12:08

Yes, bizarrely this logo is more of a refit, its being bolted straight into their existing corporate set, and is the same as the old logo in terms of size usage and dimensions - but nevertheless very good point, it can't do any harm to reinforce those rules.

13-09-2005, 10:45	#1 (permalink)
Dusteh Sir digby chicken caesar Join Date: Sep 2004 Posts: 5,289	Logo colour settings. Right, creating a highly professional logo and will be providing it to the client who wants it in every possible format for any future use. The logo is two colour. So far I have the following info provided as reference material: Spot colours (PANTONE solid coated) CMYK colours RGB colours Hexadecimal colours. And I will be providing the following files: Illustrator legacy EPS - full colour (ie: two spot colours) Illustrator legacy EPS - one colour version Illustrator legacy EPS - black and white Plus I'm throwing in some flat raster tif and jpeg files for the benefit of printers/web designers they may deal with, as well as dropping logos into word etc etc. Have I forgotten anything???

13-09-2005, 11:33	#4 (permalink)
andrewparker Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2003 Location: Manchester Posts: 980	Yeah, guidelines that do not only illustrate how to use the files but how to use the logo; size, clear space and placement for example. __________________ Andrew Parker --------------------- (Apple PowerBook G4 1.67GHz / 1Gb RAM / OS X / Safari )

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13-09-2005, 10:51	#2 (permalink)
Alexanda European Champions 2008 Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: Amsterdam Posts: 2,564	How about some guidelines, I usually include a A4 sheet with some pointers as clients will always manage to fuck the thing up somehow.

13-09-2005, 11:28	#3 (permalink)
Narate Royalty™ Join Date: Feb 2003 Location: Manchester (UK) Posts: 3,270	Yeh, I usually include information about the area surrounding the logo. Such as giving the logo a 'safe-zone' of about 1cm all the way round that no text or image should be placed within. I have in the passed provided a few optional uses too.

13-09-2005, 12:08	#5 (permalink)
Dusteh Sir digby chicken caesar Join Date: Sep 2004 Posts: 5,289	Yes, bizarrely this logo is more of a refit, its being bolted straight into their existing corporate set, and is the same as the old logo in terms of size usage and dimensions - but nevertheless very good point, it can't do any harm to reinforce those rules.

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