Sometimes you want or need to create logo design by using a cool image you got or a picture you took. That’s totally fine and easy! Want to know how to create logo with an image? Perfect! But first you have to take a look at your image resolution and file format to be sure you can use it properly. 

Step 1

To create logo with image you need to double check your picture characteristics. Be sure it is in the right size, color and saturation by using the image editor you have on your computer. You need to have it done before, because you don’t get to edit your uploaded image on the platform. So click the “upload image” button and select the image on your computer. Resize it if you need so you can see it all in the middle of the blank space.

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Despite living in a digital world, a business card can be crucial to the development of your business. This small but effective tool is often delivered to customers and contacts and can be a highly personalized form of marketing. So I have selected 15 free business card templates for different corporate fields for you to apply to your company from Freepik, Business Card Journal and Free Business Card Templates.

According to an online survey with more than 2.400 students and staff by the University of Kansas, 60% of respondents admitted to deliver less than 10 cards per month, and only 9% distributes more than 25 cards in a single month. A well organized and aesthetically attractive business card can make a better impression than any website address or social media account. Check it out!

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When designing a logo, an infographic, a business card or your blog you have to worry about the font you will choose. The typography style needs to represent the name behind your material and follow the same message you want to transmit with it. It’s not only the color or the shape that matters. Each font has its own characteristics, you just need to choose the one (or the ones) that matches your objectives.

“OK, that’s easy!” you might say, “But how?”. Well, you know some fonts are elegant, others informal, traditional and so on, right? You just don’t know it by heart. That’s why we created this infographic. It gathers the 4 most common font families: Sans Serif, Serif, Script and Geometric and sum up:
– what message each font transmit;
– which types work good together;
– where we usually use them.

This is a great guide for you to save and share. Ask yourself what image you want to pass on and then look up to this infographic to feel secure about the choice you will make.

Besides that, don’t ever forget legibility. You should imagine this logo from an outdoor to a business card size. Thus it has to be easily readable or identified, there is a rule made by the designer Jessica Hiche that is mostly for sans serif types. It’s called “rule Il1”. Type “I” (i) on majuscule, a lowercase “l”(L) and the number (one) “1” side by side to see if you can distinguish them. In case you don’t, the ideal would be to change it right away so you don’t have problems in the future. 

Let us know if you have any thoughts or questions on the comments below!

You may have two forms of intellectual property protection for your logo design. Trademark to prevent competitors and others from using it to cause confusion in the marketplace and Copyright to prevent most other unwanted copying.

Today almost all major nations follow the Berne Copyright Convention. For example, in the USA, almost everything created privately and originally after April 1, 1989 is copyrighted and protected whether it has a notice or not. So we should always assume that other people’s works are copyrighted and may not be copied.

But if you want to have a legal safety for your logo, it must reach a requisite level of creativity. Many logos, however, do not. Since Copyright can’t protect a name, colors or the design of the logo, most simple logos simply do not have the required level of creativity to be considered copyrightable.

A “qualifying work” is a: 

– literary work
– a musical composition
– a film, a software program
– a painting
– or any of many other expressions of creative ideas

– but they protect only the expression itself and not the idea.

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