Always pay for the best professional you can….

I had a chat with a client the other day, a good person who wanted to do his own logo. He showed me what he had done and to be honest it was pretty amateurish, but he knew this and asked “what do you think of it?”..I said “do you want me to sugar coat this or be honest?”. I basically told him that “you get what you pay for!”. When I’m looking for a service you can do yourself, it will usually cost you in the long run. He totally agreed with me and by the end of our conversation comparing his skill to another that will do it cheaper there is always someone will do it cheaper.

Why use an agency like LFI Creative? You get the benefit of not only a fresh, new design but the expertise that comes with having a creative team of people on hand to help you navigate digital marketing, advertising, and branding elements of your business.
The benefit of having an agency to help you with your corporate brand is significant and will show in the long run for your business and brand.

Most of us on LinkedIn are professionals and when I read posts, I know pretty quickly if they are focused individuals and are professional and that will they do a good job for my clients when I refer them, as it will come back to me if the work is done badly or not in a professional manner.
#creative #branding #business #logo #professionallogo #help #people #team #marketing #designagency

The BMP format is an uncompressed raster file designed to display high-quality images on Windows and store printable photos.

Although you may see this format occasionally referred to as Device Independent Bitmap (or DIB), a BMP file stands for bitmap and is commonly pronounced bump. Microsoft originally developed the BMP format for its Windows operating system to maintain the resolution of digital images across different screens and devices. It can store two-dimensional images either in color or black and white. In the 1990s, Microsoft developed the BMP file format to allow image data to be displayed independently of Windows devices. Why did this matter? Once the files could be viewed on different devices, the new BMP format — which prevented images from becoming blurred or distorted — removed the need for a graphics adapter.

For many of the same reasons that BMP files are great for storing photos, they’re also a good option when you want to print intricate, full-color photos. Unlike JPEGs, which compress image file data, BMPs don’t lose data each time you edit and save them.

BMPs are generally large, uncompressed files. They are great at handling detailed, high-quality images, but at the same time, this them harder to share and store. JPEGs, on the other hand, are easy to share or use on websites because they’re compressed into a smaller size. But each time you compress a JPEG, it will lose some of its image data. Discover more differences between BMPs and JPEGs.