Thus, it’s better to have both to protect

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Thus, it’s better to have both to protect the elements used to distinguish you and your overall design. Now, let’s direct our magnifying glass towards spotting the plagiarized logos.

We divided them into two main topics:

Know Your Logo Elements
RESEARCH.
Check Out the Tools
1. Know Your Logo Elements
Yes, we know it’s basic knowledge, but it doesn’t hurt to get a lebanon telegram from time to time. Thus, let’s get into them.

A logo has around six elements:

Background – This first one dictates the color behind your visual itself. Questions like color and placement of elements come into play for this portion of the logo.
Color Palette – The next one is choosing the distinct color associated with your business. Around 80% of consumers say that they recognize a brand from a business’s color itself (Oberlo). Take pointers from that and make your color stand out. A popular color trend that you could try is gradient. It’s a blending of two to three hues of the color spectrum. Or you can try this year’s Pantone Highlight, Veri Peri, or Periwinkle.
Placement – Thirdly, try to mix and match the location of your text and graphics. It aids in making your logo more unique, which qualifies for better copyright and trademark protection. The left side corner is the most common logo placement on any medium, so work around that or change it entirely.