Gallery - Logos developed with Layout
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Great logos! Sharp and sophisticated thinking. I have nothing against Layout but It is secondary here
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@unknownuser said:
http://forums.sketchucation.com/posting.php?mode=edit&f=81&t=39780&p=351523#preview
"You cannot edit posts in this forum"
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@numbthumb said:
@unknownuser said:
http://forums.sketchucation.com/posting.php?mode=edit&f=81&t=39780&p=351523#preview
"You cannot edit posts in this forum"
Sometimes I even confuse myself
I meant to embed Richard's images into the post at full resolution but failed. I see the image above but you can't? Must be forum permissions for Mods/Admin.
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OK, I can see it now.
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@jarynzlesa said:
How can layout help to create so nice(modern, trendy, updated) logos.
Thanks all!!!!
jarynzlesa - The beauty is that it can work fast with your thinking - instead of having to draw outlines you can just work with basic shapes, arrange, stretch, copy and colour fast!
Something that can work nearly as fast as your mind does really helps your expression to be realised.
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Here is a low res example to show how concepts are compiled using basic shapes with blocks of same fill as the background to hide overruns of the shapes, later I will trace with the line tool to clean up and delete the concept arrangement.
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Interesting process...Sketchup in 3D = working model, in 2D = collage. Thank you. Irreplaceable tools for creation.
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I like the lateral thinking Richard, it really was never intended for this ! A bit like people doing 2D plans in word.
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Really nice logos Richard. I love the minimalism of them. You certainly love you some LO! How do you think it compares (for graphic design use) to something like Adobe Illustrator. If you had Illustrator (and knew how to use it pretty well) do you think you'd still find yourself working in LO for this sort of work?
-Brodie
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Your logo's are great! I also use Layout for logo's and artwork and a much easy to use and faster than Illustrator..
allanx
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Thanks guys for the positives!!!
@unknownuser said:
How do you think it compares (for graphic design use) to something like Adobe Illustrator. If you had Illustrator (and knew how to use it pretty well) do you think you'd still find yourself working in LO for this sort of work?
Mate I do have illustrator, but as Allanx suggests I the same find it hard to work with - just not intuitive!
I would certainly love to see some more advanced editing options in LO to bridge the gap with illustator! There certainly are many shortcomings with LO that are a bugger to get around. Other than for simple design compilations one is generally forced outside of LO for more precise of optioned work!
The lack of text formatting, colour / style management really is a drag and makes for the need of workarounds - I certainly hope this changes in LO4!
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To be honest I find your comments about Illustrator a little strange. I started out using PS and admittedly by comparison Illustrator was hard to fathom.
After following a few tutorials things didn't seem so bad and now - after a few years - I'm now in a position where I wish that I had the functionality of Ilustrator in PS......or the funds to output SU to vector format.
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@hieru said:
To be honest I find your comments about Illustrator a little strange. I started out using PS and admittedly by comparison Illustrator was hard to fathom.
After following a few tutorials things didn't seem so bad and now - after a few years - I'm now in a position where I wish that I had the functionality of Ilustrator in PS......or the funds to output SU to vector format.
Your right I have no doubt mate! It's the following of tuts that always gets me! For me the best apps are pretty self explained.
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@hieru said:
To be honest I find your comments about Illustrator a little strange. I started out using PS and admittedly by comparison Illustrator was hard to fathom.
After following a few tutorials things didn't seem so bad and now - after a few years - I'm now in a position where I wish that I had the functionality of Ilustrator in PS......or the funds to output SU to vector format.
What about exporting SU to DWG and importing that into Illustrator?
-Brodie
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@unknownuser said:
What about exporting SU to DWG and importing that into Illustrator?
As with .ai export, I thought that this was only available in the Pro version of SU?
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Have you tried vector pdf from SU? My CAD program can make a vector drawing from pdf. Maybe AI can
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Hieru
Thanks for the eyes up on the tutorials - I'll certainly check them out, I've seen the classroom in a book titles, think I have one for indesign though only ahve referred to it to find out about fold lines and well just like Indesign help fills - NO mention! Im gonna grab the illustrator one on the weekend for sure, thanks mate!
Yes it's a bummer about the free version of SU having limited export options. I use LayOut PDF export as a direct import to Indesign and it is a treat! The same can apply with illustrator as the files are then editable!
In any case IF one can get PDF export from SU - truth I've never checked, then acrobat can save out EPS!
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That's the ideal (eg. Sketchup), but for better or worse Adobe's programmes have their best features hidden under the hood.
When it comes to Illustrator I can highly recommend the Clasroom in a Book publications and http://vector.tutsplus.com/ is really great for further advancement.
Being familiar with your great work, I only mention these resources as they can only add to your skills. SU and Illustrator have a lot of potential when used together and it didn't take me long to get hooked on using SU for graphic design.
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ah, I didn't realize SU free didn't export .dwg.
SU Pro can export .pdf, .eps, and .dwg. It's been awhile since I've used them but from what I recall on PC it didn't export the .pdf as a vector image and I want to say that .eps didn't either but I could be mistaken there. I ended up going w/ .dwg as I knew it would be in a vector format. I think for some reason the .pdf export in the Mac version does indeed export as a vector but again I haven't looked at that stuff for awhile.
-Brodie
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Yeah must check!! I know you can bring model into LO then convert to vector and export vector PDF, though the file would be messy as all the background linework piles on top!
A little while ago I got some coloured up floor plans sent through from an architect that had dropped out his models (roof tiles and all) to illustrator for colour up then exported the PDFs for my insertion into a brochure each plan was 200-300Mb. Although I had given the client a pricing to do them from scratch he had already given them the job so stuck with it - with all the nightmares we had with their files and issues, and as I was ticking up on an hourly rate it cost him just my end 3x the price I had quoted which was still half what they were doing them for @ $900 each!!!
To colour up a floor plan of a house!!!Added a few more to the collection.
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