On Fri, Nov 04, 2016 at 02:18:21PM +0000, Daniel P. Berrange wrote:
On Fri, Nov 04, 2016 at 09:05:49AM -0500, Eric Blake wrote:
> On 10/31/2016 07:41 AM, Daniel P. Berrange wrote:
> > The libvirt logo used a specific font with angled tops
> > to letters like "l", "b" and "t" - this is the
"Overpass"
> > font, made available by Red Hat under an open source
> > font license. The re-branding makes use of webfont
> > support so that we can use this font across the entire
> > libvirt website for a consistent look.
> >
>
> The old logo used a visual effect on the letters - it looks like there
> is a horizontal line halfway through the logo, where the lower half of
> 'lib' and upper half of 'virt' has some sort of metallic-looking
sheen.
> In the new logo, there is no effect at all. Can you add that back?
I never really liked the sheen on the logo and couldn't figure out an
effective way to add it in inkscape so far, though I admit I didn't
try very hard since i didn't like it.
> Also, the old logo had a different kerning between 'rt' than the new
> logo, where it looks like the two letters are too close.
The fonts aren't exactly the same as the original and like wise using
inkscape instead of adobe illustrator, so its hard to get the exact
same layout. The kerning is unpleasant, but I've not been able to figure
out a good way to increase space between those two letters without
affecting the other letters too.
Ah, it turns out if you highlight two adjacent letters, inkscape then lets
you adjust the kerning for just those two. So I'll be able to fix this
problem.
Regards,
Daniel
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