Logo and design brief
A questionnaire that turns into a brief for a logo, a brand, a label or a print job.
FREE TOOL
Drop your logo file and in seconds you will see whether it is vector, how large it prints sharp, and how it looks in a browser tab, a round profile picture, on a business card and on a dark background.
The file is checked in your browser and is never sent to us. If you want us to see it, attach it to your enquiry yourself.
SVG, PDF, AI, EPS, CorelDRAW, PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, TIFF, PSD, HEIC, BMP · up to 50 MB
What it means:
What to do:
The previews are drawn from your file, here in the browser.
Your browser cannot display this format, so there are no previews.
We could not draw this file in the browser, so there are no previews.
Attach the file to your enquiry: .ai or .eps inside a ZIP.
Replace your text with the result?
A copy is on its way to your inbox. If it does not arrive, check the spam folder — and write to us directly. [email protected]
Reference number:
We read the file in your browser. The format comes from its first bytes, not its name. In SVG, PDF and AI files we count drawn shapes against placed photos; in EPS we read the page description. Print size is the width in pixels divided by 300 pixels an inch. Transparency, colours and proportions are measured on the pixels themselves, and contrast by the WCAG 3:1 rule against white and near-black.
No tool needed: two minutes with the software you already have.
If all you have is a PNG or a JPG, the logo gets redrawn as vector. How we do it is on the page for logo design.
What a vector logo is, and why printers want one, is in the glossary: vector logo.
QUESTIONS
Drop the file into the check above: it names the format and says whether the file holds drawn shapes or a placed photo. Without a tool, open the file in a design program and zoom in. Vector stays crisp at any zoom; raster breaks into squares.
Usually PDF, AI or EPS, with text converted to outlines and colours in CMYK or Pantone. More and more printers accept SVG. PNG and JPG only work for small print, and only if there are enough pixels; the check above works out how large.
Because the file is raster and has too few pixels for that size. Sharp print needs about 300 pixels an inch, so a logo 480 px wide prints sharp up to about 41 mm. The DPI field in the file does not help; only the pixels count.
Only by redrawing it. Automatic "vectorising" in online converters leaves uneven lines and far too many points. A designer redraws the mark by hand, line by line, and matches the typeface, so the logo stays clean at any size.
A transparent background means there is no colour around the mark, so whatever you place it on shows through. PNG, WebP, SVG and PDF allow it. JPG cannot store transparency, so on a photo or a coloured page the logo sits in a white box.
No. The file is read in your browser and never sent to us or to anyone else. If you want us to see it, attach it to the enquiry under the result yourself.
A questionnaire that turns into a brief for a logo, a brand, a label or a print job.