You should always create your logo in cmyk. You can go back to rgb for web. Also, you want to create it in a vector program like Corel or Illustrator. I personally use Illustrator. With the vector format you can resize with out loosing any quality. Raster images will become pixelated when you try to resize. So, create a vector logo in CMYK. then go back and export or save as png or jpg file for the web.
RGB or CMYK
You should always create your logo in cmyk. You can go back to rgb for web. Also, you want to create...
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#33
galib1992ict
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- Designer
- 118 posts
Senior Member
Posted 23 April 2014 - 12:04 AM
I do both. I create an RGB version for the website upload. I also create a "sister" file that is in CMYK for print. In AI you can easily toggle between color modes under "file" "document color mode"
Why CMYK for web design? Who print's a web design.
#36
MISSnicki
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- Designer
- 41 posts
Member
Posted 23 April 2014 - 06:18 PM
Well the logo's that I design are MEANT for print, but when you upload them to this website, I use RGB, since we are all looking at RGB colors when we view on a computer screen.
Who print's a web design? Someone who is adding the design of their web page to their hard copy portfolio.
Color Modes:
If it's meant to be viewed onscreen = use RGB
If it's meant to be viewed on paper = use CMYK
Who print's a web design? Someone who is adding the design of their web page to their hard copy portfolio.
Color Modes:
If it's meant to be viewed onscreen = use RGB
If it's meant to be viewed on paper = use CMYK
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