Question:
What's the best program to design these vector images?
anonymous
2011-06-13 03:45:39 UTC
http://postimage.org/image/2a79a3rwk/

I'm assuming the graphics in the above link are vector images? Can someone tell me if this is correct...

Basically I want to create several health-related websites and design the page headers similar as to the graphical designs to these images.

My friend said they probably used Adobe illustrator, but I wasn't too sure.

And if I wanted to find someone to do this for me, should I get a graphic designer or a web designer?
Five answers:
?
2011-06-13 03:56:01 UTC
These images are saved to view on the website as jpgs, which means that they're not vector images.



You can use most design programmes to create these, but ideally you'll have to save them as raster files (not vector files) which means a jpg, gif or png file.



Adobe photoshop or illustrator would work well, but there are some brilliant freeware programmes that do the same thing without the $$$$$ cost! Have a look at GIMP - it's a bit of a learning curve but it can do almost anything photoshop can do and some it can't!

http://www.gimp.org/



Or inkscape - this is good for vector images: http://inkscape.org/



MSFans have paint.net http://www.getpaint.net/index.html



Aviary is an editing suite that includes vector, pixel and 3D graphics programmes with freeware and professional versions: http://www.aviary.com



or adobe do a free version: http://www.photoshop.com/tools (not sure if it does pixel editing)



You'll need to be able to edit pixels to create headers. Just be sure to keep the file-size down as much as you can and, where possible, use repeating images to create bars or headers as this will make the page load much more quickly.



It depends on your time, ability and interest on whether you need a designer. If you want it done very quickly and to a high standard, then you should probably outsource it - it's likely to cost you anything from $200 - $500 to get designed. If you've got some time to spare, then you should be capable of doing it yourself.



Both a graphics designer or web designer are capable of doing it, but most web designers are a hybrid of graphics and programming and (in my opinion) are more likely to understand the limitations imposed by designing for the web.



I hope this helps!
B Wong
2011-06-13 09:24:02 UTC
Yes, they're vector images. Not so good ones, but yes haha

And yes, designers use adobe illustrator.



And there are graphic designers that can do web design, but not code. Web designers have coding experience but I'm not sure if they can do illustrations. Skillset really.
anonymous
2014-09-26 04:47:56 UTC
This site http://www.freevectorvip.com on Vector Graphics has a range of completely free creative commons images that you can use freely, and it also has a category where Free Photoshop Brushes are shared.
anonymous
2016-12-11 12:01:58 UTC
those images might want to be achieved both utilising a paint (bitmap) or drawing (vector) application, yet likely a vector drawing application like Illustrator. A picture dressmaker might want to likely be the perfect selection for doing something like this, yet a web dressmaker could be able to do it.
?
2011-06-13 04:02:31 UTC
for artist software i like artweaver you can buy but they have free too delet twain plug in it well load also rendera ok and smoothdraw good freeware gimps ok too mypaint really good too it well work on apple

so have fun download from cnet so there no virus or addware in your download think they have all them or use google becareful bub101


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
Loading...