On Tue, 2006-06-06 at 16:34 +0100, peter wrote:
On Tue, 2006-06-06 at 12:58 +0000, c wrote:
(it
isn't a ripoff of the vst logo)
yeah.
http://www.lnt.de/~stepe/demo/VSTPlugin/pics/VST_logo.jpg . 3 characters, sounded by a
rounded rect, and a shiny coating of some sort.. thats all the points of inflection I
need..
you didn't say it had similar elements. you said i was going for a
ripoff design. you were wrong and should expect to be called on it when
you throw around language like that. perhaps you should think about
the significance of what you say. if you did, you would understand
why i'm annoyed.
so, lets see:
"3 characters"
indeed there are 3 characters. would you have me put six in the
logo instead? or, how many? and which letters should i choose now that
the logo can no longer show the actual name of the plugin system that
the logo is supposed to represent?
"surrounded by a rounded rect"
a surround is important in order to facilitate the inverted monochrome
version (for display against a black background) in a manner consistent
with the requisite variations.
as the characters are written from left to right. (i'm not japanese or
arabic and so it's natural to me to do it that way.. as did
thorwil in each of his designs, i might add). if the fonts are of
typical proportions then the footprint will be similar to any other LtR
logo of three chars. a border or boundary would normally trace the
outline of the text in some way. so, while the end result is not
inevitable it's certainly not unusual or even inventive. it's just what
you get when you need a border around a simple 3 letter sequence,
written LtR.
I don't see a whole hell of a lot of similarity between your logos
and the VST logo. I like your logos better than thorwils. That being
said I think I like this one the best:
The others are cool too, though.
--
Jan 'Evil Twin' Depner
The Fuzzy Dice
http://myweb.cableone.net/eviltwin69/fuzzy.html
"As we enjoy great advantages from the invention of others, we should be
glad of an opportunity to serve others by any invention of ours, and
this we should do freely and generously."
Benjamin Franklin, on declining patents offered by the governor of
Pennsylvania for his "Pennsylvania Fireplace", c. 1744