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As part of a new series, TechRadar Pro has asked designers from freelance platform Fiverr to give the branding of a selection of well-known companies a makeover.
The idea isn’t to return to the drawing board completely, only to imagine what famous branding might look like with a few tweaks here and there.
First up, a rethink of the Twitter logo and user interface by UX designer Yaeliroz, who also talked us through her decision-making process.
[ul]
[li]Check out our list of the best drawing software right now[/li][li]Here’s our rundown of the best graphic design software out there[/li][li]We’ve built a list of the best Photoshop alternatives around [/li][/ul]
A simpler, reimagined view of an iconic brand combined with a bold vision of the web-based interface with a clear inclination for gradients, random shapes and curves. Here’s what she came up with:
[IMG alt=“Twitter redesign”]https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/8K...Lm7nMzkKwN.png
Twitter logo concept (Image credit: Fiverr / Yaeliroz)
[IMG alt=“Twitter redesign”]https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/VM...3eM2MiTpfN.png
More Twitter icons (Image credit: Fiverr / Yaeliroz)
[IMG alt=“Twitter redesign”]https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eg...JXzkJeiirN.png
A new-look Twitter homepage (Image credit: Fiverr / Yaeliroz)
[HEADING=1]Yaeliroz’s rationale[/HEADING]
“Twitter is a well-known brand, very recognizable by its main specific color and the bird logo.”
“This is exactly why I wanted to keep the layout the same, just change the logo to be less graphic, and more of a bird layout, keeping the legendary color, adding only one secondary color to be used in some places around the website.”
“Furthermore, I decided to make the solid look, a bit more vibrant and edgy. I also wanted to make it approachable to younger audiences, by adding the illustrations elements, giving them only a hint of color. The rounded corners also give the website a new look and feel, making it more accessible, and less strict and old fashioned.”
[ul]
[li]Here’s our list of the best laptops for graphic design[/li][/ul]
Continue reading…
The idea isn’t to return to the drawing board completely, only to imagine what famous branding might look like with a few tweaks here and there.
First up, a rethink of the Twitter logo and user interface by UX designer Yaeliroz, who also talked us through her decision-making process.
[ul]
[li]Check out our list of the best drawing software right now[/li][li]Here’s our rundown of the best graphic design software out there[/li][li]We’ve built a list of the best Photoshop alternatives around [/li][/ul]
A simpler, reimagined view of an iconic brand combined with a bold vision of the web-based interface with a clear inclination for gradients, random shapes and curves. Here’s what she came up with:
[IMG alt=“Twitter redesign”]https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/8K...Lm7nMzkKwN.png
Twitter logo concept (Image credit: Fiverr / Yaeliroz)
[IMG alt=“Twitter redesign”]https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/VM...3eM2MiTpfN.png
More Twitter icons (Image credit: Fiverr / Yaeliroz)
[IMG alt=“Twitter redesign”]https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eg...JXzkJeiirN.png
A new-look Twitter homepage (Image credit: Fiverr / Yaeliroz)
[HEADING=1]Yaeliroz’s rationale[/HEADING]
“Twitter is a well-known brand, very recognizable by its main specific color and the bird logo.”
“This is exactly why I wanted to keep the layout the same, just change the logo to be less graphic, and more of a bird layout, keeping the legendary color, adding only one secondary color to be used in some places around the website.”
“Furthermore, I decided to make the solid look, a bit more vibrant and edgy. I also wanted to make it approachable to younger audiences, by adding the illustrations elements, giving them only a hint of color. The rounded corners also give the website a new look and feel, making it more accessible, and less strict and old fashioned.”
[ul]
[li]Here’s our list of the best laptops for graphic design[/li][/ul]
Continue reading…