Maven (famous)@lemmy.zip to Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world · 22 hours agoHelplemmy.zipimagemessage-square64fedilinkarrow-up1633arrow-down17
arrow-up1626arrow-down1imageHelplemmy.zipMaven (famous)@lemmy.zip to Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world · 22 hours agomessage-square64fedilink
minus-squareTreczoks@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up12·8 hours agoInstead of using MS Paint, maybe you should use Inkscape for such projects. It can easily align text along lines, but the best thing is that it is vector based, so the images easily scale. Very useful for logos.
minus-squareAbnorc@lemm.eelinkfedilinkarrow-up7·6 hours agoThat’s all well and good until you need more jpeg.
minus-squareTreczoks@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up5·6 hours agoYou can always export an Inkscape image as a bitmap in whatever resolution you’ll probably need. I once did an export with a width of >10000px (85cm ~=33.5in @ 300dpi). Yes, the file size sucked. But it looked good.
minus-squareTreczoks@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up6·6 hours agoOr GIMP, yes, but for that kind of logo, Inkscape is definitely the better choice. It always depends on the project.
Instead of using MS Paint, maybe you should use Inkscape for such projects. It can easily align text along lines, but the best thing is that it is vector based, so the images easily scale. Very useful for logos.
That’s all well and good until you need more jpeg.
You can always export an Inkscape image as a bitmap in whatever resolution you’ll probably need.
I once did an export with a width of >10000px (85cm ~=33.5in @ 300dpi). Yes, the file size sucked. But it looked good.
Will it handle seven pixels?
Or Gimp
Or GIMP, yes, but for that kind of logo, Inkscape is definitely the better choice.
It always depends on the project.