Laura Hill
New Member
Thanks @hankscorpio for the un-obnoxious, un-arrogant, un-presumptuous reply. I'll check out inkscape.
You mean converting a file in the code to display it as an svg?I create SVGs in HTML. There are gazillions of code example you can use.
Thanks @hankscorpio for the un-obnoxious, un-arrogant, un-presumptuous reply. I'll check out inkscape.
there was no other question.....Great, thanks for the advice - care to respond to my other^^ question?
No, I mean creating it directly in HTML: https://www.w3schools.com/graphics/svg_examples.aspYou mean converting a file in the code to display it as an svg?
Wow. I read the earlier link you posted and it was spectacularly helpful to me. Thank you. I stopped learning CSS just short of getting good at effects and animation. Maybe I need to revisit the topic!No, I mean creating it directly in HTML: https://www.w3schools.com/graphics/svg_examples.asp
Use CSS transforms and you can do some very clever things
Look at these: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29738787/filling-water-animation
And these: https://ianlunn.github.io/Hover/
You know nothing about my expenses, my income, how much or how little I work - or what I might be doing "wrong"! What I can afford is my business and your reply was suffocating.Honestly, if you can't afford to pay for CC then you're doing something wrong...while I absolutely detest software subscriptions the yearly cost for CC in relation to what a designer can earn per day let alone per year is reasonable.
I know that you yourself state "I don't make enough to warrant the expense" which in itself raises the question of business viability...You know nothing about my expenses, my income, how much or how little I work - or what I might be doing "wrong"! What I can afford is my business and your reply was suffocating.
Actually, I did the logo for free, so no, I wasn't getting paid. About my business being viable, I may have missed the fine print on this group. I am a beginner and freelancer, and I don't get GD gigs every month. You don't need to reply to my posts since I am so far beneath you and so totally annoying to you. It mostly seems like you are looking for a soapbox, and I came along in all my ignorance and gave you one. You're welcome. I know AI is the standard. I was asking if there was anything else people were using because believe it or not, Levi, I cannot afford CC right now. Shocking, I know. Thanks for the business critique, the judgement, the condescending mansplaining, and for all of your valuable opinions. I've taken notes.I know that you yourself state "I don't make enough to warrant the expense" which in itself raises the question of business viability...
The simple fact is if you are getting PAID to do design work you SHOULD be able to afford the cost of using adobe CC, even if it's just a one month rental... one program rented for one month is $20.99 in the US. I won't even go into the moral standpoint of paying the company that allows you to get paid.
So as I said if you can't afford that then you are doing something wrong with your business, that is basically 1 hours pay for most designers in USA (this is the region your IP is saying it's from, I'm assuming it's not a vpn)... unless of course you're relying on a crowdsourcing website where you get like $5 per design... which most of us hate even more than I hate subscription software. It's basic business sense to have your pay cover the cost of your expenses, software is an expense which should be factored into how much you charge for work.
Oh and you can report my previous post all you like, I'm not removing it, I'd say the same to anyone.
I mostly do IT support, and GD is incidental along the way. I do a lot of volunteer work, too.I agree. If you're getting paid then there is a value to the work and factor in the cost of the software per month to the design challenge, even if it is just 1 job per month, factor that cost in, and it pays for itself.
Illustrator is the industry standard.
What is the point of you coming on a forum if you can't take honest feedback from more experienced people in the industry....Actually, I did the logo for free, so no, I wasn't getting paid. About my business being viable, I may have missed the fine print on this group. I am a beginner and freelancer, and I don't get GD gigs every month. You don't need to reply to my posts since I am so far beneath you and so totally annoying to you. It mostly seems like you are looking for a soapbox, and I came along in all my ignorance and gave you one. You're welcome. I know AI is the standard. I was asking if there was anything else people were using because believe it or not, Levi, I cannot afford CC right now. Shocking, I know. Thanks for the business critique, the judgement, the condescending mansplaining, and for all of your valuable opinions. I've taken notes.
Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop both are good software to design a eye-catchy and creative logo.
Don't design logos in photoshop - please don't encourage others to either.
Vector is the format required - Illustrator - Sketch - Affinity - anything with good vector tools.
Yes, You have spoken my mind. really glad you have endrose the same..I will suggest you to use Adobe Illustrator. Most of the professionals use it.
I often urge my trainees to learn CorelDraw. But you can use any software that satisfies you. Even PS.