According to Wikipedia, it is a common belief that Logo design is one of the most important areas in graphic design, thus making it the most difficult to perfect. The logo design is a graphic representation of the brand. Not just a simple image, it is the embodiment of an organization. Your company's logo will represent your company to your clients. It is probably the one most important investment you will make in the early stage.
Cartoon Logo design is even trickier... Most designers specifically state, right on their web sites, that they do not do cartoon logos. Cartoons are a lot harder to create than traditional logos that have a swoosh here and a line there. They require a special type of talent, which combined with the right software, the right equipment and a cartoonist who understands the business side of cartoons.
We hand draw real, original, unique cartoons, illustrations and cartoon logos...The final logo design will not only looks great, it will be the perfect match for your business. We will provide it to you in multiple file formats: in Corel or Illustrator vector format (perfect for printing), and as jpg, gif, png and psd format... or any other format you need.
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A few tips for designing a good logo:
* avoid being over-the-top in an attempt to be unique
* use few colors, or try to limit colors to spot colors (a term used in the printing industry)
* avoid gradients (smooth color transitions) as a distinguishing feature
* produce alternatives for different contexts
* design using vector graphics, so the logo can be resized without loss of fidelity
* be aware of design or trademark infringements
* include guidelines on the position on a page and white space around the logo for consistent application across a variety of media (a.k.a. brand standard manual)
* do not use a specific choice clip-art as a distinguishing feature
* do not use the face of a (living) person
* do not use photography or complex imagery as it reduces the instant recognition a logo demands
* avoid culturally sensitive imagery, such as religious icons or national flags, unless the brand is committed to being associated with any and all connotations such imagery may evoke
