Danko
SKU:
$175.00
$175.00
Unavailable
per item
This vector can be scaled to any size without loss of resolution. It will download as an . Ai and .Psd file so you will need a vector editor, such as Adobe Illustrator, or Adobe Photoshop to use this file.
Danko is a very simplistic design i developed with a inspirational about us video i viewed from Vape Rev in mind. This brands strengths and views from within the structure of this brand were very motivating. The mixture of organic and elemental components are very appealing with boldness.
Danko is a very simplistic design i developed with a inspirational about us video i viewed from Vape Rev in mind. This brands strengths and views from within the structure of this brand were very motivating. The mixture of organic and elemental components are very appealing with boldness.
Unlike JPEGs, GIFs, and BMP images, vector graphics are not made up of a grid of pixels. Instead, vector graphics are comprised of paths, which are defined by a start and end point, along with other points, curves, and angles along the way. A path can be a line, a square, a triangle, or a curvy shape. These paths can be used to create simple drawings or complex diagrams. Paths are even used to define the characters of specific typefaces.
Because vector-based images are not made up of a specific number of dots, they can be scaled to a larger size and not lose any image quality. If you blow up a raster graphic, it will look blocky, or "pixelated." When you blow up a vector graphic, the edges of each object within the graphic stay smooth and clean. This makes vector graphics ideal for logos, which can be small enough to appear on a business card, but can also be scaled to fill a billboard. Common types of vector graphics include Adobe Illustrator, Macromedia Freehand, and EPS files. Many Flash animations also use vector graphics, since they scale better and typically take up less space than bitmap images.
File extensions: .AI, .EPS, .SVG, .DRW
Because vector-based images are not made up of a specific number of dots, they can be scaled to a larger size and not lose any image quality. If you blow up a raster graphic, it will look blocky, or "pixelated." When you blow up a vector graphic, the edges of each object within the graphic stay smooth and clean. This makes vector graphics ideal for logos, which can be small enough to appear on a business card, but can also be scaled to fill a billboard. Common types of vector graphics include Adobe Illustrator, Macromedia Freehand, and EPS files. Many Flash animations also use vector graphics, since they scale better and typically take up less space than bitmap images.
File extensions: .AI, .EPS, .SVG, .DRW