Dude U rock! Your explanation was concise and clear. I design fridge magnets in raster and vector but didn't quite know the technical differences. I was aware, however, that larger raster images when re-sized to smaller images are much sharper. Therefore, when I use raster design, I create the original in a larger format and then scale it down. You are indeed a valuable graphic design resource, sir. I am now a grateful subscriber. Thanks a million and one half!
Hey Rocio. Thanks for that. As long as people are learning something I'm happy. Feel free to share the channel with anyone else that you think might find my videos useful. Stay Creative! Col
Dang. How I didn't know that? HAAHAHAHAHA! Maybe I wasn't listening on that time in class. Thank you so much sir. Without this video, I won't still know what's the difference between the two. Hope to learn more from your videos. God bless you.l
Well explained, I'm going to start sending this link to clients as I'm sick of explaining the difference and why bitmap files are no good for artwork for certain print methods etc.
Thanks James. I find myself sending that video out a lot to my own clients as well. Hopefully, it helps your clients understand why you need a vector for certain situations.
I hope so to. I do litho print, embroidery, heat seals for garments, sublimation, large format printing, signage etc, it's a constant daily headache going through this every day. Good to see a fellow Scotsman knowing their stuff.
@@jamesstovell5197 there is nothing I love more than being told I can grab a copy of their logo from their website when I need to set up artwork for vinyl cutting for some vehicle signage...
I have used your videos for the Marketing Course that I am teaching in Germany. I was curious if you have a better Vector vs. Raster graphic video. Because I think showing the Raster graphic in Illustrator will confuse those just learning graphic design. I love your videos... and the students seem to like them a lot as well.
Hey Kenneth, glad you are finding the videos useful. Unfortunately i don't have any others on the raster v vector side of things. What do you think would make for a clearer video? Cheers, Col
@@RockYourBrand I like it. But maybe showing the differences in an animation. I shared a lot of your videos in the module on Brand Bibles. My students love your channel. We should connect on LinkedIn. Recently I had Rani Mani from Adobe as a guest speaker for the school via Zoom. It could be intetesting to have you speak as well. Look me up under Kenneth Shinabery on LinkedIn.
Hey, it really depends on what the intended use is. First thing is, you should really only use Illustrator for creating logos as they should be vector format. if you create a logo in Photoshop it will be a bitmap/raster image and you'll have problems when you want to have a logo at large sizes. I generally save my logo files as .AI and .EPS files.
oh, okay. So, whenever I have a client that wants a logo, i should give them the .ai or .eps file, right??? i just finished from a vocational school, I've taken visual graphic design. Sorry for disturbing your busy schedule.
Hey it is cool. To be honest, giving a client an AI or EPS file probably won't be much use to them as they in most instances won't have software capable of opening those files. That isn't to say you can't give them the files. here is what i provide to my clients when I've created a logo for them: EPS PDF TIFF PNG With the PNG file, I'll provide that with a transparent background.
Would it be possible to... fake complexity with vector images? I am intrigued in this, particularly because this could be used in shrinking file size of binaries for games or demos.
Hmmmm, I don't really have any expertise in that area. I can see where you are coming from though in terms of decreasing file sizes for gaming assets. An interesting question, I don't have an answer for unfortunately.
Dude U rock! Your explanation was concise and clear. I design fridge magnets in raster and vector but didn't quite know the technical differences. I was aware, however, that larger raster images when re-sized to smaller images are much sharper. Therefore, when I use raster design, I create the original in a larger format and then scale it down.
You are indeed a valuable graphic design resource, sir. I am now a grateful subscriber. Thanks a million and one half!
Thank you so much for subscribing and I'm glad you got a bit more clarity on the subject.
Cheers,
Col
🤘
Good explanation very clear and to the point
Thanks George.
Thank you so much! I had to do a Venn diagram on these two things, and this helped me out A TON!!! Keep being awesome man!
Brilliant Erin. Always happy to hear the the videos are helping people :)
Thx a lot for the vid, i am a CS first year student
Hey Joseph,
Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment :)
really nice content! im surprised you aint got more views and subscribers. Thanks for so much FREE & USEFUL info :)
Hey Rocio. Thanks for that. As long as people are learning something I'm happy.
Feel free to share the channel with anyone else that you think might find my videos useful.
Stay Creative!
Col
Dang. How I didn't know that? HAAHAHAHAHA! Maybe I wasn't listening on that time in class. Thank you so much sir. Without this video, I won't still know what's the difference between the two.
Hope to learn more from your videos. God bless you.l
Glad to have helped :)
Great tutoriials👍👍
Well explained, I'm going to start sending this link to clients as I'm sick of explaining the difference and why bitmap files are no good for artwork for certain print methods etc.
Thanks James. I find myself sending that video out a lot to my own clients as well. Hopefully, it helps your clients understand why you need a vector for certain situations.
I hope so to. I do litho print, embroidery, heat seals for garments, sublimation, large format printing, signage etc, it's a constant daily headache going through this every day. Good to see a fellow Scotsman knowing their stuff.
@@jamesstovell5197 there is nothing I love more than being told I can grab a copy of their logo from their website when I need to set up artwork for vinyl cutting for some vehicle signage...
Ha ha, or just take the logo from the bottom of my email!...
@@jamesstovell5197 yep, that too!
Thanks much.
I have used your videos for the Marketing Course that I am teaching in Germany. I was curious if you have a better Vector vs. Raster graphic video. Because I think showing the Raster graphic in Illustrator will confuse those just learning graphic design. I love your videos... and the students seem to like them a lot as well.
Hey Kenneth, glad you are finding the videos useful. Unfortunately i don't have any others on the raster v vector side of things.
What do you think would make for a clearer video?
Cheers,
Col
@@RockYourBrand I like it. But maybe showing the differences in an animation. I shared a lot of your videos in the module on Brand Bibles. My students love your channel.
We should connect on LinkedIn.
Recently I had Rani Mani from Adobe as a guest speaker for the school via Zoom. It could be intetesting to have you speak as well.
Look me up under Kenneth Shinabery on LinkedIn.
Happy to connect on LinkedIn Kenneth :)
@@RockYourBrand I just sent you an invite.
Sir? Can you teach me what format should I use in saving a logo in photoshop and illustrator??
Hey, it really depends on what the intended use is. First thing is, you should really only use Illustrator for creating logos as they should be vector format. if you create a logo in Photoshop it will be a bitmap/raster image and you'll have problems when you want to have a logo at large sizes.
I generally save my logo files as .AI and .EPS files.
oh, okay. So, whenever I have a client that wants a logo, i should give them the .ai or .eps file, right??? i just finished from a vocational school, I've taken visual graphic design. Sorry for disturbing your busy schedule.
Hey it is cool. To be honest, giving a client an AI or EPS file probably won't be much use to them as they in most instances won't have software capable of opening those files.
That isn't to say you can't give them the files. here is what i provide to my clients when I've created a logo for them:
EPS
PDF
TIFF
PNG
With the PNG file, I'll provide that with a transparent background.
Oh okay Sir. Thank you so much again. Hope I can impress my 1st client. And I also hope to see more video tutorials from you. It helps a lot
Would it be possible to... fake complexity with vector images? I am intrigued in this, particularly because this could be used in shrinking file size of binaries for games or demos.
Hmmmm, I don't really have any expertise in that area. I can see where you are coming from though in terms of decreasing file sizes for gaming assets.
An interesting question, I don't have an answer for unfortunately.
@@RockYourBrand thinking about it, I think it’s possible... but it’d probably be better to just use an algorithm.