Sentences with phrase «do typography»

Make sure you use good graphics, create an online portfolio, do typography and all in just one resume that looks wonderful.

But much of that is caused by people trying to do typography with a word processor [think very ugly].

or «does the typography look better?».

I did the typography, and that's not actually the final layout because obviously it will be book cover shaped.

I did the typography myself.

Not exact matches

If I had never dropped out, I would have never dropped in on this calligraphy class, and personal computers might not have the wonderful typography that they do.

Jobs went on to say that it didn't become apparent until much later how that single course impacted the «wonderful typography» of personal computers.

If I had never dropped out, I would have never dropped in on this calligraphy class, and personal computers might not have the wonderful typography that they do.

I'm a sucker for vintage typography, and I love these because not only do the smell great, but they make great decor pieces as well.

Tracing with graphite paper is one way of doing this or, if you are too lazy to go looking for the graphite paper up in your craft closet, a simple Typography Transfer tutorial can be found HERE.

I am passionate about typography, and graphic design... but what I would really love to do is to collect the time and tools to make things by hand.

He likes subway maps, riding fixed, drawing to - do lists in expressive typography on his hands, and not throwing shoeboxes away.

This is supposed to improve the sadly deficient typography of the Kindle, and it does, in some ways.

What do you think about Kobo Aura typography?

Word, and word processors in general, do not even have the capability of producing excellent typography.

As a typography snob, I get snarky about their production values sometimes, but all - in - all, big publishers have done a remarkable job procuring real talent and accomplishing the impossible — selling millions of books.

Absolutely Reserved the Original Layouts, No Debasement of Quality * As we all know that the crucial rules of typography control the experience that users have when reading articles on the different devices, It was essential that this program very focus the «Layout Quality» after conversion, so, after many regular updates, this program has been done an excellent job of building the layout structure, it can absolutely preserve all layouts, hyperlinks, graphics, fonts, size and more.

Of course, some of the annoyance stems from general Kindle awfulness such as frequent bugs in how the platform does sharing and general disregard for basic typography.

The typography is punchy and the whole site reads as professionally done.

Now I am dealing with writers who do not see the need for typography and layout skills.

First of all, talking with you about your book helps me to understand what your book is about, what your cover design goals are and gives me an opportunity to learn what you like or don't like in terms of color, typography and imagery.

Focus on what matters: the Typography / font, the colors and graphics, a clean, easy to read, well - organized site that is beautiful without being distracting, and gets out of the way quickly so readers can find the message, see if they like it, and then do whatever you ask them to do.

You learn by doing, and there is a lot to learn: typography, page layout, printing limitations, ebook limitations, and much more.

Another challenge which the conversion tools will not be very helpful with is what to do with books which have footnotes, block quotes, typography, and practically every other kind of layout and formatting.

Often times all it takes is to get a quality stock photo, add the title with a solid typography on top and you can do well.

In ebooks in particular, the publisher doesn't even truly control the typography.

Considering color, construct, typography, and imagery: Do the website design elements you've chosen accurately reflect the nature, mood, and themes of the books you write?

These editions have beautiful matching covers with typography that looks vaguely Cyrillic without being obnoxious (doesn't the small «a» recall the Russian»?»?)

If you want to learn or understand more about the role of typography in web design, this 49 - page e-book will help you do just that.

Since Amazon has been doing everything they can to take control over typography away from users, it's pretty doubtful they'll do an about - face.

The fact is, while Kobo and Android e-readers have long given readers a choice of typography — like justification, paragraph spacing, font weight etc. — Bezos has insisted that Kindle users don't have that privilege.

Kindle doesn't come close to iBooks in an iPad in either the reading experience or the typography / book design quality.

Ebooks don't offer the same benefits as print for that consumer group (collectible, lendable, typography, design, and a variety of bespoke physical sizes).

For example, they're a talented designer, but their typography isn't up to snuff, so I didn't bookmark their website.

If I don't have a «no graphic, no typography, Word file, romance novel», I always seem to be fighting Kindle all the way.

The second kind of editing that was done on the book was to extensively re-format the blog articles to eliminate a lot of the bold and other stylized type treatments used in blog articles to make them attractive and scannable for blog readers and bring the book more in line with standard book typography.

The better typography of the KFX format is done that way — without your knowledge or approval, after it is uploaded.

While we don't yet know what the future of digital book design holds, we can be certain that digitization and the rise of EBooks are going to change typography forever.

This class of people seem to have little to no actual training or professional experience as an artist — they don't get typography, for example.

Any suggestions on interfacing this with a separate cover designer to do the logo, typography, layout etc?

But I hope the move to ebooks does not, in the end, mean the death of typography.

When working through the typography decisions of your eBook, ask yourself questions such as; How do you want your words to look?

Hire someone who knows what they're doing, understands images and typography, and is going to give you a cover you'll love and be proud of.

For the typical ebook, a novel, typography is a luxury that helps the reading experience (if done well).

Although as designers we might chaff at the restrictions on typography, fonts, and overall design, we can do a creditable job with the tools we have now.

My eBook (thus far only for iPad) on eBook Typography shows many features working: Sidebars using columns no, but what does that have to do with retina display?

If you don't have the skillz, spend some money on typography.

I do have a background in the printing industry as some of you may know, and I have a trained eye when it comes to typography, typesetting and printing, so these improvements are dramatic, and they immediately sprang to my eye.

Amazon is full of poor - quality e-books whose writers didn't think appearance, typography, and proofreading were important.

I guess the problem here is that the average self - publisher doesn't know enough about typography and Word's advanced functions (and is also unlikely to buy new typefaces), so books are always going to look like standard office documents.