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popncorn

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  1. Thanks
    popncorn got a reaction from emmrecs01 in Saving A Design in Affinity Publisher   
    Okay thank you, I will!  Oh that's what I did at first...EXPORT!  It didn't work.  For whatever reason it's working now.  Thank you for responding!
     
     
  2. Like
  3. Like
    popncorn reacted to gdenby in Saving Logo For All Formats   
    I looked at several facebook pages, and after using the page element inspector, all the images used as banners and identifier were .jpg. My assumption that is the facebook standard. Jpg's are typically much smaller than .png. Jpg doesn't handle transparency, so if you want the logo floating over a background, it will need to be a composite.
  4. Like
    popncorn reacted to R C-R in Saving Logo For All Formats   
    I can't help with the Facebook issue but info about the "A" series of paper sizes can be found in many places on the web, for example here.
     
    Note that these are not exactly page sizes but paper sizes.
  5. Like
    popncorn reacted to VIPStephan in Saving Logo For All Formats   
    For print just export a PDF; that format is universally compatible and can contain vectors (scalable shapes/objects). For screen use SVG where allowed/supported or PNG for lossless raster graphics. For web you need to keep the file size in mind; you need to find a good compromise between file size and quality. I don’t know what your logo looks like (and can’t be bothered to download your source file) but assuming the logo consists of simple shapes with few colors file size should never be larger than 50kb. If it has millions of colors JPEG is probably better than PNG.
     
    You don’t need to export to PSD, EPS, or TIFF if you just want to provide the customer the finished logo. PDF, SVG, and PNG (or alternatively JPEG) should suffice.
  6. Like
    popncorn reacted to VIPStephan in Saving Logo For All Formats   
    If you want to put the logo on the web it will most likely never be wider than 1000px. And even that size would only be reached if you feature it specifically in some kind of presentation. However, considering different pixel density on different displays it’s good to have some room, so a width of around 400–600px should be OK. This is only relevant for raster graphics (PNG, JPEG, GIF); for scalable formats such as SVG the size doesn’t matter as it can be scaled at free will.
     
    Why do you want to export it to all formats if I may ask?
  7. Like
    popncorn reacted to Lee D in Saving Logo For All Formats   
    Hi popncorn,
     
    You may want to check out this link, it shows various sizes for logos used on different platforms, such as social media.
  8. Like
    popncorn got a reaction from ArturoFax in Saving Logo For All Formats   
    Can someone please tell me what might be a standard size, to save a logo in for all formats.  I'm not sure if I've asked this question correctly, but I designed a logo (amateur with great skills) for my friend and need to save in all formats.  Right now my screen shows:

    Size:           3300 px x 2550 px
    Preset:       PNG-24
    Resample: Bilinear

    Fonts at:   288 pts.

    When I Export it, it looks normal, but I don't know how to tell what will happen on different platforms...Facebook, Website, Etc..  So I'm asking about a "standard" size that might work for every format.  Not too large, or to small.  This is a vector design that I want to save in every format to include,  (PNG, JPEG, GIF, TIFF, PDF, EPS, SVG, PSD, etc.)  And, which of these formats can be stretched without losing clarity if need be?  And, can I get all of these individual item formats on one page?  lf you're thinking "popcorn" has NO CLUE, you're right!  But, I can put my vision on paper and every time, they like it!  HA!  Thank you for your "knowledgeable" Affinity Designer help!  

    My best,
     
    Popncorn

     
    CRAZZY SOXX 1***.afdesign
  9. Like
    popncorn reacted to MaxHecks in Circle Within A Circle   
    That makes me very happy. :) You're welcome :)
  10. Like
    popncorn reacted to MaxHecks in Circle Within A Circle   
    1. duplicate circle Ctrl+J or in "Edit" > duplicate
    2. change size: corner point grab with mouse, press than Shift+Ctrl
    3. perhaps something fine alignment necessary in the alignment
    4. change line strength like the Images
     
    Hope that helps.





  11. Like
    popncorn reacted to MikeW in Circle Within A Circle   
    Well, Pop...not certain what you would like. Anything like this (but with a thick border for the screen shot):
     

     
    If so, duplicate your oval or create a new oval at the bottom of layer 2. Then have no fill and an outline of the width and color of desire.
     
    If not what you want, then please clarify.
     
    Mike
  12. Like
    popncorn reacted to MaxHecks in Circle Within A Circle   
    As Mike already said.
    copy form "Ctrl+J"
    then scale smaller "Ctrl+Shift+Mouse"
     
    Is that what you want?

  13. Like
    popncorn reacted to MEB in Affinity Vs. AI   
    Hi popncorn,
    Welcome to Affinity Forums :)
    By default Affinity Designer saves your project in our native file format .afdesign in order to keep all Adjustements, Layer Effects (basically all program features) etc editable. Only Affinity apps are able to read this format.
    If the person you want to send your files to don't have Affinity installed you must export the file in other format like PDF, SVG etc.
    If they are using Illustrator i advise you to export your files in PDF format. You can do so going to menu File ▸ Export then select the PDF tab.
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