OmniGraffle - The Omni Group

Tutoriel : comment créer une charte graphique ? | Lisette Mag' Qu’est-ce qui fait une marque ? Les 2 premières réponses proposées sont souvent le nom et le logo… De nombreux tests sur des consommateurs ont prouvé que c’était surtout les couleurs, la police de caractères et le logo qui constituait la marque. Vous en doutez ? Je continue ? Définir son identité visuelle Comme toute création, cela débutera généralement par un ou plusieurs brainstormings, cet exercice fondamental de la création… Si vous avez déjà défini votre nom de société ou celui de votre produit, le plus dur reste à venir. Le choix de la police Récemment, un jeune américain de 14 ans, Suvir Mirchandani, dans le cadre d’un devoir scolaire a étudié la dépense en encre de nombreuses polices. Les couleurs Les goûts et les couleurs ! BP n’est pas la seule société a avoir voulu donner une image plus “propre” : Mc Donald’s a pris le vert à la place du rouge, par exemple. Le logo L’aide d’un graphiste est à ce stade plus qu’utile. Formaliser : écrire votre charte visuelle

OmniGraffle 7.8 Reference Manual for macOS - Using the Tools In the center of the toolbar, you’ll find OmniGraffle’s Tool Palette. Much like a Swiss Army Knife, the Tool Palette can flip open to reveal or hide additional tools This chapter provides you with an overview of the Tools, including tips for quickly accessing the tool you need, when you need it. Using the Tool Palette The Tool Palette contains all of the tools that you need to draw and interact with objects on the Canvas. Click the Expand/Collapse Arrow in the center of the Tool Palette to collapse the tool palette down to just a core set of tools on the left, or click it to gain access to the remaining tools. And, as you discovered in Customizing the Tool Palette, you can reorganize the tools and their positions in the Tool Palette in the Drawing Tools preference pane. Persistent Tool Activation By default, clicking a tool once activates it for a single use; after that one use the Selection tool becomes active again. Using Hot Keys and Numbers to Quickly Access the Tools Using the Style Well

Friday Font Find: Korolev (A Sans Serif Font) Korolev is a sans serif font family in 20 weights by Rian Hughes of Device Fonts. The family is based on lettering by an anonymous Soviet graphic designer from propaganda displays at the Communist Red Square parade of 1937, found in a photograph by Alexander Rodchenko. Tracings done in Illustrator over Rodchenko’s photograph pinned down the basic character shapes. These were then imported into FontLab, where the full glyph complement was developed. This became the heavy weight of the family. Next, a thin version was designed, and a five weight family which includes bold, medium and light developed from these two extreme weights. Mastering Typography Ultimate Collection is your key to understanding the styles and uses of various typefaces and to determine what each is best for and which design choices they compliment.

See New Perspectives with 3D Geometry Shapes – Visio Guy If you need to illustrate various 3D solids for your next lecture, paper or presentation, then you will totally dig the 3D Geometry Visio shapes, free for download from Microsoft. Today we’ll give you a quick overview of which Visio shapes are inside this stencil, then send you off to get the download! A few days ago, I mentioned in Angle Shapes Help You Illustrate Geometry in Visio, that Microsoft has a very cool set of free stencils, called the Visio Educational Shapes. Inside the set, you’ll find 19 Visio stencils which contain 304 nicely-drawn shapes that relate to mathematics, geometry, physics, chemistry and more! But if you’re frantically searching for just the right shape, I am putting together this series of articles to help you quickly browse and find the shapes you need. Today we’re going to look inside the stencil: 3D Geometry.vss. 25 wire-frame shapes of various 3D solids that will make players of Dungeons and Dragons salivate! click to view larger image Cylinder.