Eye Candy Graphic Design

“Is that for me? Wow!”

– GUNNEL LUNDBERG, Managing Director, The Laughing Museum

Some of Our Nice Work Examples

Click on the images below to open the corresponding slideshow

Fridge
Magnet
DL Flyers

Click Image 🞂

A5
Flyers

🞀 Click Image

Business
Cards

Click Image 🞂

Posters
& Art

🞀 Click Image

Trusted By

New Movers Promo PDF Brochure

This brochure was designed to be a high quality physical brochure, a PDF to email to potential clients (or for them to download), and a slideshow on a web page (as it is here). They were printed by Kingswood Print on 180gsm satin paper stock, with 320gsm card stock covers.

Click the cover image below to open the PDF.

Digital graphic files will generally fall into one of two categories—vector or raster. Vector graphics, such as logo files, use intricate mathematical paths made up of points and lines to create an image. Raster graphics, such as digital photographs, are created using a grid of tiny pixels. 

Vectors

Vector files, made up of points and lines to create paths, can be scaled up and down infinitely without losing quality. This makes vector files the best format for graphic assets such as fonts, technical illustrations, icons and company logos, as the same file can be used for designs ranging from a mobile app to a large billboard without sacrificing quality or increasing file size.

Rasters

Raster images are made up of many tiny squares called pixels and are often referred to as ‘bitmap’ images. They are great for use in intricate images such as photos. When zoomed in closely, the individual pixels can be observed. The resolution of a raster file is referred to as DPI (dots per inch) or PPI (points per inch) and is the main determining factor for increasing file size.

Below are examples of both. Move the slider to see the difference.

Broadbeach

Back to Top
Back to Top
Close Zoom
Please get in touch if you are interested in any of our work.