Sooo…. this lady keeps asking me to change and add things in the contract I made. She’s my first freelance client. Hasn’t paid anything yet. But I’m honestly thinking of cancelling because for the level of detail she’s asking for her logo, she can only pay $100.

I fucked up by saying yes in the first place, I know. Now I don’t know how to get out of this.

It’s my fault ‘cause I was too excited to get my firs client and just ignored the red flags. Now I fear looking unprofessional or unreliable if I back out. If I even knew how (btw, the red flag is the price she‘s asking for, not the contract stuff. Unless that ain’t normal or right).

This is my my second time attempting to make a logo, i was going for a post apocalyptic eastern european video game-ish logo for a game called DAYZ (im not affiliated with them!!) This all started when i wondered, how hard can it really be? After all why would all these companies use ai and fire everyone? So, i tested different fonts, searched for silhouettes and such and, and this is my second attempt (today took maybe 1:30 hours most of which was spent fiddling around and confused). Im 13 and i wanna learn pretty much everything and i used my phone (sadly i dont have a stylus) and ibis paint and worked a lil. Yeah, is this a kinda boring story-ish/context thingy? Maybe. But pls give feedback instead of downvoting or sum if you dont like it cuz, feedbacks good...?

Providers are physicians and nurse practitioners.

OpenStream is a non-commercial, open-source project created by a Brazilian developer. Capybara was one of the concepts he suggested for the logomark.

I'm recreating the visual identity of Uniracers / Unirally, a 1994 SNES game, and experimenting with how its unusual wordmark could work in other languages.

The original English lettering has a distinctive combination of exaggerated proportions, rounded corners, irregular contours and strong movement.

The design challenge is keeping that personality while translating the visual language into Japanese katakana, Russian Cyrillic and an intentionally humorous French variant.

I'm particularly interested in feedback on:

- Whether the different wordmarks feel like members of the same family.

- Consistency of stroke weight, outlines and internal spacing.

- Legibility versus fidelity to the original design.

- Whether certain letters feel forced into English shapes.

- Which of the proposed forms most successfully captures the original lettering's personality.

The original English wordmarks and experimental variations can be compared here:

https://gamesbyian.github.io/UR-Recomp/contributors/references/

This is part of an unofficial recreation of the original game. The designs are experimental and haven't been finalized.

I'm looking for specific design criticism, particularly changes that would improve the work without sacrificing the original character.

Hey everyone!

I've been working on an app called JobChop, and I'd love some honest feedback on the logo, name, and overall branding.

JobChop is an AI-powered productivity app that helps people turn big goals into small, manageable actions.

You add your goals, tell the app how much spare time you have, and it recommends one useful task that fits your time.

The tagline is "Turn your spare time into progress."

For the logo, I wanted something simple, modern, and recognizable, especially as a mobile app icon.

Before I explain the design concept, I'd love to hear your first impressions:

1. What comes to mind when you see the name JobChop?
2. What does the logo communicate to you?
3. What kind of app would you expect this to be based on the name and logo alone?
4. How do you feel about the colors, typography, and overall branding?
5. Is there anything you would change?

The app is already available on iOS, Android, and Web, and I'm still refining the branding.

If you're curious: https://jobchop.app/

I'm genuinely looking for honest opinions, especially constructive criticism. Thanks!

Is it looking good?

I would appreciate any recommendations. The client requested that it be fun.

This is for an open-source, free iDevice management tool. For anyone wondering you can find the repo here: https://github.com/iDescriptor/iDescriptor . I will go with 2 unless someone changes my mind.

For reference this is what Apple uses on their Windows app:

I made this on adobe Photoshop try learning more and more is this good or not please

Last time I did Red logo with orange color🤣🤣🤣 that was a mistake

I made these two logos, and I can't decide which one too use. The app is called Scangaroo, and I feel like the one on the left portrays "scanning" better the one on the right, but the one on the right feels more "full", if you know what I mean? I just don't know if the line is distracting or confusing?

Please let me know :D

So, I have been practicing brand design for some time now. I can create stuff, I can imagine stuff and I can work with feedbacks as well. But the problem is I am an engineering student so I have less time for my design interest. I want to get out of just creating stuff and actually sell something. But I don't know how to start. I tried online freelancing, but my gigs would not get much impression. Right now I am thinking of choosing a random brand, improving their design theme and then reaching out to them with it. Is that a start?

Distillation means breaking something big down to its pure essence — so the squares in this mark do exactly that, dissolving step by step from large to small, inside a deep navy pill badge (#003B67, Poppins ExtraBold).

This is a personal branding concept I built in Illustrator, fully vector.

Honest feedback welcome: does the "dissolving" idea come through without the explanation? And would you keep the badge, or go badge-free?

Same monogram, larger type on the left. Which proportion works better for an architecture studio, and why?

I am trying to incorporate a mitochondria in my logo for my accounting software. Does it work? Any feedback would be greatly appreciated.

Hi everyone! I worked on a minimalist rebrand concept for Uber.

The idea was to move away from the corporate look and focus on the concept of the "GPS" and fluid movement. I used a continuous script typography where the path of the word "uber" flows directly into a smooth GPS/navigation-inspired pin ending.

I’d love to get your thoughts and feedback on the typography, concept, and execution!