Logo on the right is what you give a marketing team so they can tell you the 600 ways it won't print right, cost too much to display, and ultimately rework it into logo on the left.
Fuck AI
"We did it, Patrick! We made a technological breakthrough!"
A place for all those who loathe AI to discuss things, post articles, and ridicule the AI hype. Proud supporter of working people. And proud booer of SXSW 2024.
The one on the left is superior for a massive number of reasons.
Simple and easy to print, make copies of documents without becoming illegible, and other paperwork related reasons.
Easy to recognize at a glance. The one on the right is really hard to make out at a small size. Just a bland beige blob.
There is a reason most familiar logos are monochrome or only a few colors, and simplicity is one of them. The one on the right looks like overly bust clipart.
The one on the left is a couch inside a house with a lamp, all of which make sense together. The plants overlap the wall and there is a chandelier over the couch on the right one. Who puts a chandalier over a couch?
Ugh, I know it is obviously awful but I had to get it out.
I've seen so many commercials where a realistic scene fades into the stylized logo that that's what my mind went to.
The left is a better logo, fewer fine details, easy to silk screen, easy to laser print, hell you could make a branding iron and burn it into wood.
AI generated art is the new "cousin who knows Photoshop".
This is fine, and mostly benign.
Spoken like someone who has no clue about graphic design
Sometimes I think the AI bubble is about people who don't understand computers being put in a kind of purgatory where they have to work out why everything is wrong and bad.
That thing just screams AI slop.
I do prefer the AI font choice unfortunately
when it somehow produces coherent letters, the fonts to be an average of what we are used to seeing on every similar logo so they generally have the right feel.
I'm not a huge fan of the current ai crap but i would like if it was possible to output typable fonts in standard formats. for logos I would want it to be able to produce editable vector graphics but the only attempt at that I've seen made what should be a solid single shape as a million some odd blobs jigsawed together, so editing manually would require redrawing all of it. currently I'd be better off following some youtube tutorials for how to use inkscape or something.