This guy saves files 🤘‍

Hey man, I'm always happy to help :)

Yeah that is something I picked up a few years ago, and it is always handy to know. Thanks for the feedback 👍

Happy to have helped Daniela 👍

Annnnnd absolutely thank you as always Roula ✌😄

No problemo, happy to hear that you liked the video!

Happy to hear that India, have a great day

Hope it helped and thanks for the comment bro

trust me it did help me a lot. you the man!

Hey Evy thanks, great to read that :D

Hope this helps Liu :D

Thank you Bernard, it was ok thanks, days seem to blur into one right now though haha. Hope you are well and good

hey thanks for the comment man, and no I don't have a tut on that effect, I will write it down as a possible future though, thanks!

My pleasure!

Hey thanks man!

haha I appreciate the kind words Reedwan!

sizing does not matter if you rasterize the logo. rasterization allows you to enlarge or shrink to logo without it distorting.

So you want a crash course on how to become creative and talented ?

Thanks Thomas, enjoy your day ✌

Thank you very much, hope you have a great day

No probs :)

No problemo, thanks for the comment!

👍👍👍

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Thanks a lot, feels great to be appreciated :)

RGB is whenever you're dealing with web based screen stuff, CMYK is when dealing with print. Hope that helps a bit!

I can't BELIEVE this comment was unanswered for a WHOLE year! :(

Ooh really. There is a human behind the screen.

@@hassanbaltistani3366 Hello, so, even a file for print needs files in RGB, when you send a work to a client, for print, you send the Print Ready File in CMYK and you also send in RGB files for presentation or web usage of the same work.

rgb for web, cmyk and Pantone for print. Plus black and white versions. The logo will be used across many areas of the business, so provide different file types and color formats.

the actual logo size doesn't matter so much. It matters when you export as you should export various sizes to the client for web use. But I typically design a logo on something like 1,000x1,000 pixels

@@SatoriGraphics oh okay I see! Thanks so much for your reply ☺️

Yep, I make sure to stand up for 5-10 minutes every hour or so. Maybe do some jumping jacks and burpees or something. But I do go to the gym 4-5 time a week as it is. Just make sure to stand up and walk around every hour or so :)

No problem at all :)

You have to group everything together before aligning. CMD + G

use more pixels when saving

Cheers bro, much appreciated man

@@ANUBASS sure me is wondering why he is too snubby or what, cause I need to learn that

I just watched another of his videos and he saved his logo as 1500 x 1500 px in CMYK, hope this helps!

Hope this helps, it's a super quick version of stuff I've picked up over the years. Please double-check with some googling! Ok so.. CMYK stands for Cyan Magenta Yellow and blacK, which is the standard for printing. Use CMYK for files to be printed. This is the standard colour wheel we were all taught in school - red (magenta), yellow and blue (cyan) as the primaries, etc. This is true for layers of pigments combined to create colours. Traditional painting uses the CMYK colour wheel. RBG stands for Red Green and Blue, which are the three types of light that our eyes are evolved to see. (fun fact, our Sun is a "yellow" star but actually most of the light it emits is in the greenish-blue wavelength. weird!) All images on a screen are produced with a combination of these colours. Use the RGB colour mode for files that will be on screens. Digital painting typically uses the RGB colour wheel. (although modern printers will have little trouble switching between the two, so really, don't worry too much about it!)

@@ismininotonline Dude you are pathetic! Nobody was born with knowledge, the purpose of these videos is to HELP PEOPLE LEARN you dumb fuck

@@ANUBASS he is got an othe rvideo where he advice to create a 1500 x 1500 for logo design

@@SatoriGraphics Thank you for the response! I solved it. If I remember it right, all I did was go to Effects -> Document Raster Effect Settings and then change "resolution" to high (300 ppi). (It was at 72 ppi before.) Hope this helps anybody who has the same problem.

@@heiner1504 I did this and the png is still blurry

@@gabriellerosesmall1831 hey, try this: Enlarge the artboard & the logo within by a multiple and see If your png.files are bigger and have a better resolution. Does it help? :)

I know this is a late reply, but use art optimised

Thank you, Here's another question :p What does that option 'include cmyk postscript in rgb files' means when saving an eps file ?

​@@SatoriGraphics thanks I appreciate that so, for the sake of that I have faced losing resolution of the logo like the favicons, facebook profiles, and other Sizes that are very small how I can solve it.

Send them just jpg to preview and if they steal that sue them, and even if you don't win they can't atleast do that much with jpg

Illustrator CC is where you pay monthly instead of once. But, you get updates as soon as they come out

As far as I’m aware, Adobe programmes are available for windows/pc as well as mac

@@daisypearce7848 thanks

For web based graphics it should be 72ppi and print, it depends on the size of the print project. Anything smaller than A3 is good at 300ppi

Yeah I think I will make a video on this, however I feel I have already done so.. I've made so many videos now, it's hard to keep track lol