Description
Learning and improving upon your type-based logo designs is one of the most important investments you can make in your design career. In this course we'll go over the entire process of creating a type-based logo, from idea to implementation. Let's get started!
In this course we'll cover:
- How to find and apply inspiration
- Learn the Digital and Analog Tools you'll need to create your logos
- Use both Traditional and Untraditional tools to create your logo
- Special techniques to refine your design
- How to structure letterforms and overall composition
- Sketch design thumbnails
- Create a clean vector design
- Implement color theory, shading, and add a 3D effect
- How to add texture in Photoshop and Illustrator
Then it's up to you to take these methods and create something incredible!
As a bonus, you will also receive:
- 26 Bitmap Textures to use in Illustrator
- 26 Photoshop Brushes to add texture to your own designs
- A collection of vector halftone gradients
- The finished "Typographic Logos" design in vector format
Información sobre el Instructor
4.39 Calificación
14664 Estudiantes
4 Cursos
Ray Dombroski
Graphic Designer
Ray's extensive background in the surf apparel industry started in 2002. Since then he has designed for many of the top surf apparel brands in California and Hawaii, such as O'Neill, Billabong, Ocean Pacific, BodyGlove, and Local Motion. He is the founder of TheVectorLab, a website that offers graphic design resources, tools, and tutorials. As a graduate of the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena and Florida State University his experience is backed by a mix of business and design knowledge.
Student feedback
Reviews
Maybe this isn't Ray's fault, but more of how Udemy advertises and sells its content as "courses". Ray himself calls it a class, which is an appropriate term for what you get here. Could also call it a workshop. For that, it is excellent, and you can watch over the shoulder of a professional designer doing his thing while patiently explaining the steps he takes and choices he makes. But I wanted something more involved, more like a course. The rating rationale is that Udemy calls 3.5 stars "Average / Good" and 4 stars "Good, what I expected", and as it wasn't what I expected but was still really good, so I guess that is the proper rating. Thank you Ray and great work.
