Graphic Design

I am graphic design professor i have been doing design for almost 21 years now, if you want to be a graphic designer you need an expert in graphic design so that he can teach you the whole one yard of graphic design course. You can learn the philosophy and the concept within span of 1 month all you have to do is an open heart to learn and willing to absorbed all the things that a graphic guru will teach you. And can assure you that nobody in this part of the region who can give the right direction in fulfilling a dream to become a graphic design except my small art school. All you have to do is contact me at this email....we guarantee that will provide the greater and understanding of the course and profession itself. Info@puregraphicsph.com ......

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Elements of Design:

1. Line: A visual element that defines the shape, creates structure, or guides the eye.

2. Shape: Enclosed two-dimensional areas created by lines or other elements.

3. Color: The visual perception of different wavelengths of light, which can evoke emotions and convey messages.

4. Texture: The tactile or visual quality of a surface, which adds depth and interest to a design.

5. Value: The relative lightness or darkness of a color or tone, providing contrast and dimension.

Principles of Design:

1. Balance: The distribution of visual weight in a design to create a sense of equilibrium.

2. Contrast: The arrangement of opposite elements (such as light and dark, large and small) to create visual interest and emphasize differences.

3. Emphasis: The focal point or center of interest in a design that captures attention and guides the viewer's gaze.

4. Unity: The harmonious arrangement of elements, creates a sense of cohesion and completeness.

5. Movement: The suggestion of motion or the flow of visual elements, guiding the viewer's eye through the design.

Solution: These elements and principles serve as fundamental guidelines for designers to create appealing, effective, and cohesive designs in various mediums and disciplines.

It's very rare as a graphic designer to have any potential for advancement. I'm not trying to bum you out or turn you off from this field. I love this field. But if you're not working for someone like a magazine company that puts out seven or eight titles, a big daily newspaper or a large advertising agency, you're going to be the only graphic designer in the company. Hence, there's no potential for advancement because there's nowhere for you to advance to. If you're working for a big agency or a magazine company you could get promoted to art director or creative director, and a newspaper will have a design supervisor. In most cases, though, you're all there is. The other way to look at this is, you start out at the top in graphic design.
You can climb up the ladder and become Art Director or Design Director, but often Graphic Designers start their own businesses as a move up.

it is being able to create something without help from nothing, something beautiful from something ugly even turning a dump of bedroom into neat and tidy bedroom is artistic ability. its really just being creative at what ever.

A player's salary depends on the skills on the player. The average player would probably make around 2-3 million, considering the stars on each team who are paid around 20 million, and the bench players or rookies who rarely play and make around 1 million.

- ai (adobe illustrator)

- cdr (corel draw)

- wmf (windows metafile)

- svg (xml vector graphic)

- drw (drawings)

and many others...

NOT:

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That depends on so many different things. Just throwing out a random dollar amount will be right someplace on earth. There are trained apprentice painters there are journeymen painters, there's guys doing this stuff out of their back yards. People with no training just experience. Custom airbrush/pin stripping guys, etc, etc.

Then you have to talk about location, expertise, experience, are they part of a body shop or stand alone paint and graphics house, way too many variables here.

But in general an apprentice can start at around $9-10/hr in a professional body shop. It goes up from there. WAY UP with custom work (usually paid by the job), ie. some custom paint jobs cost tens of thousands of dollars per vehicle!

The preceding answer is good, but I think I can add some help full advice to young people who are looking into an automotive painting career. My first word of advice is DO NOT GO TO A SCHOOL TO LEARN HOW TO PAINT! You will get out of "school" with about $18k of debt and you will not get hired as a painter. You may get hired as an apprentice, but probably not. You have a better chance of getting hired as an apprentice if you just look for a job in the field and show some passion for it. You will not make a lot of money at first but it's better than paying some "School". I start an apprentice off at 25% of our flag money. Flag money is $19 per our at the shop I work at. 25% of $19 is $4.75, but we usually flag 110-130 hrs per week so that's $500-625 per week. The helper I have now has been with me for some time and could be a painter at any shop so I pay him 40%, but all I have to do is match color and spray.

Graphics make it look like you spent more time on it. Make a presentation visually pleasing, it'll make it much more likely to be take seriously.

The logo has to reflect the personality of the company it represents. It will usually be the first thing anyone will come across that will be associated with the company, person, etc, you understand - the first impression-no 2nd chance to make first impression? Also, your logo needs to catch the mind, the imagination of the viewer. You want people to remember what they have seen. What they have seen today, yesterday, and a month from now when they see it again you want them to put logo and product together. Your logo can be your public face. It also needs to somehow incorporate the mission statement of your company, proprietorship,whatever you are selling from,in my opinion. Mission statement, product, personality ,who you are(face) and durability.Hey try to put some lifestyle into it too.

I would also suggest to you to study what effect, types of language usage, has on study groups and also what effect the stylization of letters convey to study groups also. You should know the rest .Hope I was helpful. Unless you're just making bumper stickers.

Graphic designers create attractive designs by using latest computer software. Graphic designers create designs to convey their ideas visually to the people. They design various elements including, logos, brochures, advertisements, illustrations, magazines and many more. Graphic designers select the best matches of text, images and also choose the type, font, color, size and length of headings. Each graphic designer specialized in particular category or type. For example, some designers create graphics for product packaging design and some others creating visual graphic designs for games, apps and more.

Pantone is a system of identifying colours according to a standard so that clients, designers and printers can share an agreed specification for a particular colour.

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In order to get a degree in graphic design, you will need to go to a school that offers a graphic design program, meet the programs course requirements (by taking the required classes) and graduate.

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When you stratch the image bigger or smaller, the image doesnt get blurry or pixelated

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1. Define a Problem

2. Brainstorm

3. Research and Generate ideas

4. Identify Criteria and Specify Constraints

5. Explore Possibilities

6. Select an Approach

7. Develop a Design Proposal

8. Make a model or Prototype

9. Test and Evaluate the Design using Specification

10. Refine the Design

11. Create or Make Solution

12. Communicate Processes and Results

Penn and Teller. Your in mr kelseys class ? lol

It is not donkey man. -.-

Essentially what it boils down to is a system that will help you with the type of overall work you're doing and the programs required to achieve your goals for that project.

Mac or PC really doesn't matter anymore, though there are those on both sides who will swear by both. The top design programs are built for use with both Mac and PC, so in the end, what matters is your personal preference, software technical requirements (RAM, Video RAM, CPU, etc.), and of course, what you can afford.

In general, the best type of notebooks for top design programs are going to be those for gaming or high performance. This is because they are specifically built for high-end multimedia use and presentation, and if you compare the technical requirements for such programs, they line up very well with high performance systems, with a little extra for software updates as time passes.

Bottom line - for top performance, check the system requirements of the media design programs you wish to run, be it for graphics, sound, video, animation, etc., double the RAM and VRAM, and you'll be set with a system that should carry you through at least 3 software updates. Always get a system with 2 internal drives, never just one; a single drive severely limits performance when dealing with design programs (e.g., main drive being used as a scratch disk for large files).