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Frequently Asked Questions

Raster graphics are made up of pixels and are resolution-dependent (e.g., PNG, JPG). Vector graphics are made up of paths defined by mathematical equations and are resolution-independent (e.g., EPS, SVG).

Use PNG for images that require transparency and higher quality (like logos and detailed graphics). Use JPG for photographs and images where file size is a priority over quality.

SVG files are scalable without losing quality, can be edited with code, and are lightweight, making them ideal for web use and responsive design.

EPS files are widely used in professional printing and graphic design due to their compatibility with many design software programs and their ability to maintain high quality at any size.

Use software like Adobe Illustrator or CorelDRAW to trace the raster image and convert it into vector paths. Many programs have an auto-trace feature to simplify this process.

Save original artwork in a lossless format (like PNG or EPS for raster and vector, respectively) and keep multiple versions for different uses (e.g., web, print). Use high resolution for printing and optimize images for the web.

EPS files can be opened and edited in most professional graphic design software like Adobe Illustrator, CorelDRAW, and sometimes even in some basic graphic editors, but functionality might be limited.

The best format for logos is typically a vector format like SVG or EPS, as they are scalable without losing quality and can be used across various media and sizes.

Use color profiles like CMYK for print and sRGB for the web. Test your artwork on different devices and proofs before final printing. Use vector formats for scalability and consistency.

Common issues include loss of quality when resizing raster images, incompatibility of vector files with some software, large file sizes with high-resolution raster images, and lack of support for advanced features (like transparency in JPG).

FAQ