(01-15-2014, 04:29 AM)Oni Wrote: Am I the only one blunt enough to mention that it is pixelated as hell?

(01-15-2014, 04:29 AM)Oni Wrote: Am I the only one blunt enough to mention that it is pixelated as hell?

(01-15-2014, 02:25 AM)Jiggly Wrote: I think one of the important aspects of designing a logo is not just about the design itself, but where it's going to be seen i.e. on a website or in a forum signature etc.

The effect of what looks good and what doesn't will change depending one what is framing it in it's "surroundings" on the web.

When there's a lot of space around it (as there is in the examples in this thread), the boxed in version looks better. In my opinion it puts a close on the shape and draws the eye to the shape. However, if the logo is surrounded by other things, it may have a different effect. Try it in different backgrounds (as in where it will be used) and see how that looks.

I won't repeat the stuff about tidying it up since everyone's already mentioned it. I really love the design It's quirky and kinda clever - reminds me of a copyright sign breaking apart xD

(01-15-2014, 03:54 AM)Crow Wrote: One thing you should stop worrying about is colors.

Most logos have to be adaptable to change and work under several applications.
It is best to work in black and white and only add colors and styles as the client asks for them or you deem worthy later on.

Staying in a gray scale format makes it easier to judge your design and not your color choices instead.

(01-15-2014, 04:29 AM)Oni Wrote: Am I the only one blunt enough to mention that it is pixelated as hell?

(01-15-2014, 04:29 AM)Oni Wrote: Am I the only one blunt enough to mention that it is pixelated as hell?

(01-15-2014, 10:39 AM)Lux Wrote: I didn't want to say anything. But it's [Message removed by administrator].

(01-15-2014, 11:06 AM)cr33pyguy Wrote: yes.


it's just the goddamned layer of 50% grey I applied...
the original color is black, which you couldn't see at all on the forum.

(01-15-2014, 11:17 AM)Lux Wrote: Work in bigger resolution and use the vector shape thing (U) to create shapes. And modify them with a pen tool. Also play around with a drop shadow to stop the look of it being flat and harsh.

Spoiler:

(01-15-2014, 11:35 AM)cr33pyguy Wrote: thank you for the feedback.

actually, how I made this was using the shape tool (U, as you mentioned) and then edit it with the marqueel tool or whatever (m)...

Also, here is the original without the 50grey layer on it.

(01-15-2014, 11:45 AM)Lux Wrote: When I get home I'll give it a shot at imitating what you did.