Custom Designed Logo's are Available in all formats:

AI/Adobe Illustrator is the original format all logos are created using.  The new logo will be provided in the AI format along with any other formats for use of new logo.

BITMAP/BMP is the standard Windows bitmap image format on DOS and Windows-compatible computers. When saving an image in this format, you can specify either Microsoft Windows or OS/2(R) format, but you are limited to 24-bit depth for the image.

EPS/The Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) language file format is used to transfer PostScript language artwork between applications, and it is supported by most illustration and page-layout programs. Typically, EPS files represent single illustrations or tables that are placed onto a host page, but an EPS file can also represent a complete page. Because they are based on the PostScript language, EPS files can contain both vector and bitmap graphics. Like PostScript language files, early versions of EPS files contain only grayscale vector bitmap graphics, whereas later versions support color graphics and compressed bitmap images.

GIF/GIF89a (Graphics Interchange Format) is commonly used to display indexed-color graphics and images in hypertext markup language (HTML) files over the World Wide Web and other online services. GIF is a compressed format that is designed to minimize file transfer time over phone lines.

AMIGA IFF/The Amiga(TM) Interchange File Format (IFF) is used for working with Video Toaster and transferring files to and from the Commodore Amiga system. In addition, this format is supported by a number of paint programs on IBM-compatible computers, including DeluxePaint from Electronic Arts; IFF is the best export format to use with that program.

JPEG/The Joint Photographic Experts Group (JPEG) format is commonly used to display photographs and other continuous-tone images in hypertext markup language (HTML) files over the World Wide Web and other online services. Unlike GIF, JPEG retains all the color information in an RGB image. JPEG also uses a compression scheme that effectively reduces file size by identifying and discarding extra data not essential to the display of the image. Opening a JPEG image automatically decompresses it.

PCX/PCX format, established by Z-Soft(R) for its PC Paintbrush(R) software, is commonly used by IBM PC-compatible computers. Most PC software supports version 5 of the PCX format.

PDF/The PDF format is used by Adobe Acrobat(R), Adobe’s electronic publishing software for Macintosh, Windows, UNIX(R), and DOS. You can view PDF files using the Acrobat Reader(R) software.  Based on the PostScript Level 2 language, PDF can represent both vector and bitmap graphics. PDF pages are identical to PostScript pages, but PDF files can also contain electronic document search and navigation features. PDF files, for example, can contain hypertext links and an electronic table of contents.

MACINTOSH PICT/The PICT format is widely used among Macintosh graphics and page-layout applications as an intermediary file format for transferring files between applications. The PICT format is especially effective at compressing images that contain large areas of solid color.

PIXAR/The PIXAR format is designed specifically for exchanging files with PIXAR image computers. PIXAR workstations are designed for high-end graphics applications, such as those used for three-dimensional images and animation.

PNG/The PNG format was developed as an alternative to the GIF format and, like GIF, it is used for displaying images on the World Wide Web and other online services. PNG preserves all the color information in an image and uses a lossless compression scheme to reduce file size. 

TIFF/The Tagged-Image File Format (TIFF) is used to exchange files between applications and computer platforms. TIFF is a flexible bitmap image format that is supported by virtually all paint, image-editing, and page-layout applications. Also, virtually all desktop scanners can produce TIFF images.  TIFF supports RGB, CMYK, and grayscale color models. It also supports LZW compression, a lossless compression method that does not discard detail from the image.

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