Skip to main content
M
mactosh3
Inspiring
November 1, 2018
Answered

Recreating effect

  • November 1, 2018
  • 3 replies
  • 788 views

A newbie here.

I want to recreate the circle shown in pic. I have access to both Photoshop and Illustrator.

Would appreciate tips on wich program best used and how to achive the effect on the circle.

Regards.

T

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Correct answer Doug A Roberts

    Draw a circle. Open one of the artistic brush libraries, probably Chalk_Charcoal_Pencil. Apply whichever brush looks best to your circle.

    3 replies

    KShinabery212
    Community Expert
    KShinabery212Community Expert
    Community Expert
    November 1, 2018

    Just curious...

    I see you figured ou the circle.  Looks great.

    My qestion deals with the 'hei!web'.  Why is there a drastic font change?  Will this text appear below the logo?  Is this the font that you will use for the text?  Wouldn't be better to match the font of the single 'H'?

    I like the font of the single 'H'.  It is bold and heavy.  So when you scale it the 'H' will be readable.  I am not so sure if the font of the 'hei!web' will be readable when scaled down.  Something to think about.

    Let's connect on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/in/kshinabery/
    M
    mactosh3Author
    Inspiring
    November 1, 2018

    Hi KShinabery.

    Thanks for your input and feedback!

    The reason for the font on the hei!web is because I just saw a suggestion on one of the logomakers I tried out and it looked great when put on to different locations as stationary, as log and on a billboard. Here is the orignal that I try to recreate. Would u suggest to go with the same font as in the H?

    Jacob Bugge
    Community Expert
    Jacob BuggeCommunity Expert
    Community Expert
    November 1, 2018

    mactosh,

    It looks much like a (maybe even (related to) one of the default ones) Art Brush applied to a circle with start and end (and a certain gap there) at the right circle Anchor Point of the circle.

    To work with the ends more or less meeting, you may cut the circle one or more places to the right.

    Hi Doug. We had the first whiteness Monday morning, nothing there now or soon I believe.

      M
      mactosh3Author
      Inspiring
      November 1, 2018

      Thanks to both of you. I think I fund a solution to get the desired effect.

      Now just one more thing. I used the ellipse tool to create the shape wich gives me a white background inside the circle.

      Hot to go about getting rid of the fill?

      Regards.

      T

      Doug A Roberts
      Community Expert
      Doug A RobertsCommunity Expert
      Community Expert
      November 1, 2018

      Look at the bottom of your toolbar. There should be icons representing the fill and stroke. Select your object. Select the fill in the toolbar. Click the 'none' icon just below it.

      Hi Jacob, cold enough for gloves for the first time this week but no hope of white stuff just yet.

        Doug A Roberts
        Community Expert
        Doug A RobertsCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
        Community Expert
        November 1, 2018

        Draw a circle. Open one of the artistic brush libraries, probably Chalk_Charcoal_Pencil. Apply whichever brush looks best to your circle.

          Terms & ConditionsAccessibility statement
          Using the community Terms of use Privacy Cookie preferences Do not sell or share my personal information ad choicesAdChoices