OSCEdays DIF collaboration: Design

@cameralibre

Ok. Vote count (including the ones from the Skype chat)

A: 1 1 1 1 (1)

B: (1)

C: 1 (1)

E: 1


Normal Open: 1

Bold Open: 1


You can wait a bit more. We communicate the current design back to DIF now to see if they ask for changes regarding the name/branding.

Ok. we got a green light from the DIF about the branding and design.

@cameralibre you can wrap it up then. Still a small Logo is missing - the ones above from me are a good start.

And I wonder, if in that design now (A) the OSCEdays Logo could be green.


Personally I prefer it with them both purple, it seems a little off-balance with the logo in green:


Does the small logo have to be perfectly square, or just square-ish?
here it is perfectly square:

A:

B:

C:

Great. I think you are right. Both in purple is better.

Nope. The small one does not have to be a perfect square – although it would be cool, if you provide a file that is – just add a bit of white space on the right edge - this makes it easier to use it on the forum (resizing)

The small ones you added are good! Only problem is, when it gets really small - ‘CIRCULAR CITY’ is not readable anymore. Any idea how to solve/improve that?

Not saying this is better – but maybe you can test something like this?

Update: Ah, just returned to this page. I think it is good enough. So, job done. Thanks Sam. Good job.

@cameralibre

Hi Sam, can you provide the Slider and the Squares (all or A & C) with white background and also with transparent background & upload here and in the design folder. thx.

Cool, the SVGs and PNGs can now be found under OpenLabs in the Design Files folder.

1 Like

Are you cool, if they are shared under CC-BY (Attribution To @cameralibre) or do you prefer CC-BY-SA?

I generally switched to CC-BY with most of my stuff and I think in the case of this collaboration it might make sense for OSCEdays too.

Ah, last comment: Could you share the color code of the DIF purple?

yeah, no problem, CC-BY is fine.

the DIF purple is #9c6bdb - here’s a technique I only recently learned for finding out the hex code for a colour from a website:

  1. open the inspector in Firefox (Ctrl+Shift+i, it might be Cmd+Shift+i on a Mac)
  2. click on the little coloured circle next to a hex code in the CSS rules to bring up the color picker, and click on the little ‘eyedropper’ icon at the bottom:
  3. now move your mouse over the website and it will magically reveal the colour under each individual pixel!
1 Like

of course, this also reveals that strange things happen when taking screenshots, editing the image and re-exporting… what I just posted is no longer #9c6bdb