Template:Letterhead Logo Format: Difference between revisions

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       - Must be a *.jpg or *.gif or .png file  
       - Must be a *.jpg or *.gif or .png file  
       - Must be about 100 pixels high and proportionally wide with no margins inside the file.
       - Must be about 100 pixels high and proportionally wide with NO MARGINS inside the file.
     ** LOGO WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED IF IT DOES NOT FOLLOW THE ABOVE FORMAT **
     <b>** LOGO WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED IF IT DOES NOT FOLLOW THE ABOVE FORMAT **</b>
       - A correctly sized image must be created from the original graphic design file (eg. Photoshop PSD).<br>  Crude resizing of image files using image editing programs is unacceptable. This is because random<br>  re-pixelation of the edges and (especially) the text from an already pixelated image leads to an<br>  unacceptable loss of quality. <br>  (See [[Agency_FAQ#Can_I_resize_images_to_use_in_letterhead_for_NEOSYS_documents.3F|Why NOT to resize images for letterheads?]])
       - A correctly sized image MUST be created from the ORIGINAL graphic design file (eg. Photoshop PSD).<br>  Crude resizing of image files using image editing programs is unacceptable. This is because random<br>  re-pixelation of the edges and (especially) the text from an already pixelated image leads to an<br>  unacceptable loss of quality. <br>  (See [[Agency_FAQ#Can_I_resize_images_to_use_in_letterhead_for_NEOSYS_documents.3F|Why NOT to resize images for letterheads?]])

Revision as of 05:31, 26 February 2015

     - Must be a *.jpg or *.gif or .png file 
     - Must be about 100 pixels high and proportionally wide with NO MARGINS inside the file.
    ** LOGO WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED IF IT DOES NOT FOLLOW THE ABOVE FORMAT **
     - A correctly sized image MUST be created from the ORIGINAL graphic design file (eg. Photoshop PSD).
Crude resizing of image files using image editing programs is unacceptable. This is because random
re-pixelation of the edges and (especially) the text from an already pixelated image leads to an
unacceptable loss of quality.
(See Why NOT to resize images for letterheads?)