If it is too old or hand done, then that is when a combination of hand draw and auto trace with care for the settings can come into play nicely for the client and the desired results. The logo needs to be redrawn, or re-acquired from another source in the right format if it existed in vector before.
They bring in a low rez bitmap for an application that requires vector, such as for a vinyl sign to be made or with a screen-print job where the artist cares about the quality that comes out and prefers to work with vector art as opposed to 72 dpi images in rgb mode or scans of a printed piece with artifacts and such in them. In fact, that would be more user friendly since it would at least sound familiar. To them the term, Vector might as well be Victor. So many times a client unknowingly does not have a good copy of their logo. However, if it is the case since in this day and age I can't really picture anyone having to have an eps file as an alternative to jpg for any other reason than the vector reason Mike above correctly states then this image I'm uploading is very valid. Or, if this re-draw option is not part of your original question then I apologize for the tangent. But the actual font match, custom shape drawing and correct building of the paths in vector art to re-draw a logo while being true to it's original intent is a fine art and should only be done by one who appreciates the extreme attention to detail so that you don't get a jsut add computer designer newbie that gives you back Georgia, rather than times or kerning that is off or white patches, rather than correctly compounded paths in order to have transparency or the look of it till you set it on top of another item (like in the counter-space of a P for instance). It is a flip of a switch albeit there are some parameters one can set to get a better desired result that should be experimented with. The only thing I would say made me comment was that I didn't want anyone to think that auto-tracing a bitmap is the only option. If you could show the jpg and tell me what the other file is for I'd have a clearer view of what the use was and thus likely what the scenario is.
Concvert fil to vector esp in drawberry full#
When finished, one can make clean vector art and have full control of the elements like the design with the orange background in the lower right. When enlarged, the image above will show the low rez logo locked down, gridded out and drawn over the top of. Over the years, I've become quite adept at logo redraws, so if you need a vector eps of a custom logo that you have in jpg or jpeg format I could lock it down and re-create it to be nearly undetectably different. Then upon import the path was usually backwards (if you have luck like me) and there would be a square or rectangle with a transparent hole where the apple should have been with no background showing in the preview. One would go to photoshop with the bitmap tiff image for instance, create a clipping path and save as an eps. The bitmap ones I spoke of earlier were great back when a print program like quark needed the extra, vector clipping path layer in order to have custom transparency around an isolated part of an image, persay an apple.
Concvert fil to vector esp in drawberry software#
Then there is the common vector type of eps that works so well across platforms and various vector software drawing apps. There is the bitmap version where any bitmap image is saved as an eps out of any image editing software capable of doing so. Probably so, but maybe not used to be the answer depending. However, I usually tell clients when they ask me," What type of file should I ask them for to give you? Is ESP OK?". It's been my experience that ther term ".eps file" can cause confusion for reasons similar to what Mike states above.
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