rogue media
Mon, 09/06/2010 - 12:05
Please note
- On purchase the logo will be exclusively yours. Each logo is sold just once.
- The logo designer or the StockLogos admin can adjust the logo for your needs and company name for free.
- EPS vector and PNG bitmap formats can be downloaded right after purchase and other formats are available if required.
- The designer's contact information will be revealed upon purchasing the logo.
- If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the site admin.
- By purchasing this logo you agree to be bound by the terms of the Stocklogos.com Logo Purchase Agreement.





5 Comments
I really like the illustration of the rouge character in this, but the typography isn't really 'rouge' enough for me. It feels almost like an after thought, if that makes sense? A really nice humansit style fonts such as Adobe Jenson might work really well with the illustration. Making feel more human and less formal. Also bringing the text into three lines may help formalise the shape and footprint more. Just some thoughts :)
thanks for the advice.Though the character name is not rouge,but rogue as in some kind of thief,a sophisticated one.as for the font,you're probably right,it wasn't the best choice..
Rouge as in a cad, or someone of ill dispute! I get the reference. I was simply referring to the illustration as a rogue-ish character, not as Rouge ;)
thx.i really appreciate.i've got a question maybe you'll be able to help me.i've noticed that not many designers use gradients,transparency..etc on their logos.is that because the eps. format doesn't support it,or..? cause i tried to upload a lot of logos i did in corel,but when i export them in eps format,they lose their quality.do you think you can give me an advice how to solve this problem cause i don't want to waste all my work(in case i won't be able to xport them properly as eps).
thanks
All files need to be exported to version 8 Illustrator eps, but these files don't support transparency, so you'll run in to problems if you use them in a design. Gradients can and are used by designers on here, but as is often the case with various software, they handle colour and gradients in different ways. In my job, quite often I've had Freehand documents that use gradients, and when I open them, Illustrator interprets them as paths to make up the colour gradients etc! You shouldn't have any issues providing you avoid transparencies, don't use spot colours, or if you do use spot colours make sure every colour is converted or expanded to CMYK colour profile and all text is convert to paths or outlines. Corel should be able to handle all this no problem, but just make sure you're bang up to date with the software to make sure.