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General Tips. + Resolutions should ideally be 300 pixels per inch. + It's easier to start with a photo too large and size it down than to start with one too small and try to blow it up. + For print applications, your logo and line (clip) art should be vector files, not raster.

300 dpi is the standard for print projects (espcially for offset printing). Vector images have unlimited resolution, so it's better for scaling logos. 150 dpi is usually used for extra-large printed projects. But when it comes to web, resolution is normally around 72 dpi.

A general rule is to make your signature image no larger than 320 pixels wide and 70 to 100 pixels high. Most mobile devices are typically between 320 and 500 pixels wide, so this will ensure your logo looks great on all mobile screens!

Once your design (PNG, transparent background) is ready, you need to upload it to your website. For the most part, 250 px (width) x 100 px (height) are the optimal logo dimensions for a web page.

Aspect Ratios: Horizontal, Vertical, and Square A square is a perfect 1:1, meaning that the number of vertical pixels is equal to the number of horizontal pixels. Logos of this size are common on social media and the web. The beauty of aspect ratio is that you can go with whatever ratio you'd like.

The first quality great logos share is that they're relevant to the markets their companies target. More importantly, they clearly communicate a brand's personality and identity. A primary component is the use of colors in your logo, which can trigger different emotions and show your brand's personality to consumers.

Anything 300 PPI or over is usually considered to be high resolution. DPI –Dots Per Inch, is a measurement to determine the resolution of an image for printing. High resolution values for DPI are also generally considered to be 300 DPI or over.

Once your design (PNG, transparent background) is ready, you need to upload it to your website. For the most part, 250 px (width) x 100 px (height) are the optimal logo dimensions for a web page.

General Tips. + Resolutions should ideally be 300 pixels per inch. + It's easier to start with a photo too large and size it down than to start with one too small and try to blow it up. + For print applications, your logo and line (clip) art should be vector files, not raster.

300 dpi is the standard for print projects (espcially for offset printing). Vector images have unlimited resolution, so it's better for scaling logos. 150 dpi is usually used for extra-large printed projects. But when it comes to web, resolution is normally around 72 dpi.

A general rule is to make your signature image no larger than 320 pixels wide and 70 to 100 pixels high. Most mobile devices are typically between 320 and 500 pixels wide, so this will ensure your logo looks great on all mobile screens!

Once your design (PNG, transparent background) is ready, you need to upload it to your website. For the most part, 250 px (width) x 100 px (height) are the optimal logo dimensions for a web page.

Aspect Ratios: Horizontal, Vertical, and Square A square is a perfect 1:1, meaning that the number of vertical pixels is equal to the number of horizontal pixels. Logos of this size are common on social media and the web. The beauty of aspect ratio is that you can go with whatever ratio you'd like.

The first quality great logos share is that they're relevant to the markets their companies target. More importantly, they clearly communicate a brand's personality and identity. A primary component is the use of colors in your logo, which can trigger different emotions and show your brand's personality to consumers.

Anything 300 PPI or over is usually considered to be high resolution. DPI –Dots Per Inch, is a measurement to determine the resolution of an image for printing. High resolution values for DPI are also generally considered to be 300 DPI or over.