New logo whhaaat?

I think working on a logo is one the hardest things for me. Im still working on mine. I guess some have a nack for it and some dont. Im no artist either.

I basically take a trip thu the messages and see how others have done theirs. That helps for ideas.

Keep working on it. It will come!
coffee
 
Ultimately thats all that matters. I think that if you do good work and are honest and build a name for yourself then your logo gets socially accepted. Within reason of course. So, If you are satisfied then thats great!
 
Try and think from a potential clients perspective when doing logos.

Does the logo show "that you work with computers"?

In my opinion no.

As some others have suggested in other threads, go and have a good look at some other logos on other sites that create them and get ideas.

Regards,
 
carrcomp said:
Fine, what's your option c?
Click to expand...

"nice concept. Ideally could use further development"

Ive said it before on here (probably sounding like a broken record) but you only get one chance to make a good first impression. After that its the other guy (your opposition) that gets the customer's dollar.

Just my 5c
 
What I have learned from logos (now that I pay attention daily), is that they should be strong to stand alone, without text from your company. They should be able to be recognized in a marketing flyer (for example) and people will see the logo and know it's your company.

I'm not a huge fan of text in logos, but as long as they are done right and you can add text later for marketing, that works for many I have noticed. Sometimes a good logo is just text...so it can be kind of hard to understand branding, I get confused too often, but try to keep consistancy.

An example of good branding. Nike and the swoosh. Nike has a good font that can be added to anything, the Swoosh can be put anywhere and it's absolutely recognizable without Nike text.

Your logo is both, a graphic with 2 c's back to back. The blues seem to fade, I would use a dark outline for the C's to get them to stand out more. Outline with entire graphic with a darker outline boarder maybe too. I'm not a designer, but it seems to need some BLING to bring it out.
 
callthatgirl said:
What I have learned from logos (now that I pay attention daily), is that they should be strong to stand alone, without text from your company. They should be able to be recognized in a marketing flyer (for example) and people will see the logo and know it's your company.

I'm not a huge fan of text in logos, but as long as they are done right and you can add text later for marketing, that works for many I have noticed. Sometimes a good logo is just text...so it can be kind of hard to understand branding, I get confused too often, but try to keep consistancy.

An example of good branding. Nike and the swoosh. Nike has a good font that can be added to anything, the Swoosh can be put anywhere and it's absolutely recognizable without Nike text.

Your logo is both, a graphic with 2 c's back to back. The blues seem to fade, I would use a dark outline for the C's to get them to stand out more. Outline with entire graphic with a darker outline boarder maybe too. I'm not a designer, but it seems to need some BLING to bring it out.
Click to expand...

+1 to this.

It's nice but throw an outline on the triangles or the C's for some clarity. You might just make the colors a sharper contrast to make it pop and get that flair in there.
 
callthatgirl said:
What I have learned from logos (now that I pay attention daily), is that they should be strong to stand alone, without text from your company. They should be able to be recognized in a marketing flyer (for example) and people will see the logo and know it's your company.

I'm not a huge fan of text in logos, but as long as they are done right and you can add text later for marketing, that works for many I have noticed. Sometimes a good logo is just text...so it can be kind of hard to understand branding, I get confused too often, but try to keep consistancy.

An example of good branding. Nike and the swoosh. Nike has a good font that can be added to anything, the Swoosh can be put anywhere and it's absolutely recognizable without Nike text.

Your logo is both, a graphic with 2 c's back to back. The blues seem to fade, I would use a dark outline for the C's to get them to stand out more. Outline with entire graphic with a darker outline boarder maybe too. I'm not a designer, but it seems to need some BLING to bring it out.
Click to expand...

Maybe I liked it so much because of how much I paid the designer that made it lol.

Anyway, idk. I suck with things like this, but I fell in love with this one.

Perhaps I should setup a local focus group and see what the locals have to say?
 
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