I never made metal logos ( are we talking about music right? ) but as far as I can tell the calligraphy tool might be your only need. There's usually calligraphy involded.
I think they are always handmade, scanned and cleaned, or drew with a graphic tablet.
Yeah dude most definitely! When you mention drip features, does that mean the custom brush stroke? or the node manipulation? sometimes I need help with getting the circular node to curve when editing the nodes.
I'm curious if anybody here is making Metal Logos? I've been getting acclimated with inkscape for maybe 1 year, I still have a lot to learn.
Does anybody make Black Metal Or Death Metal Logos? And if so, what are some tips or most useful functions in inksacape I need to know?
Thanks!
I never made metal logos ( are we talking about music right? ) but as far as I can tell the calligraphy tool might be your only need. There's usually calligraphy involded.
I think they are always handmade, scanned and cleaned, or drew with a graphic tablet.
I'd start with gothic fonts, throw in some skulls and medieval weaponry, add some distress or drip features, done.
Yeah dude most definitely! When you mention drip features, does that mean the custom brush stroke? or the node manipulation? sometimes I need help with getting the circular node to curve when editing the nodes.
Ja, node editing after converting text to path (if you start with text). I used the "Make node symmetric" button for the bottom of the drip.
lol.
PS: the font is Gothferatu
https://www.dafont.com/gothferatu.font?fpp=200
Hi.
Made a few cheap gimmicks a few while ago, uploaded the result to openclipart -so it's resurfacing on the interwebs here and there.
A simple egosearch lead me to these: https://ya-webdesign.com/explore/dailysketch-23/
Would need more digging though fetching the original uploads however the scissor logo is evidently connected with openclipart.
It's about to carve the letters into an unlegible mess -or maybe that's more core than kvlt?
Anyway the general joke is just picking up randon sticks and tree branches, and photocopying the result in black&white.
Reproducing that in inkscape is all by adding in noise, wherever, with any possible method.
Few examples: drawing from strokes with a grunge path as a pattern
converting it to a path;
using the tweak tool; subtract other paths to create holes, add in some filtering, create a bitmap copy and trace bitmap the result,
use simplify and roughen path effects etc.