We spoke with six vector artists about how they use copy space to appeal to customers and create designs that are both beautiful and functional. Shutterstock is home to well over 650,000 vectors tagged with the phrase “copy space.” These images look great on their own, but as Chepil suggests, they come to life once they’re downloaded and displayed in the real world. You should think about how you’ll include copy space whenever you start to draw a new image. “But the result is an image that doesn’t feel connected and cohesive. “A lot of people start by drawing a good-looking character or background and then just put some empty space off to the side,” Chepil continues. “Most images come with text or product placement.” Give copy space the starring role.Īccording to Chepil, adding copy space to your vectors should never be an afterthought instead, it should play a starring role in your designs. “Right now, people don’t use images alone for advertising and websites,” he continues. They’ve found that when it comes to creating marketable imagery, negative space isn’t just an aesthetic choice. Stock vectors are living, breathing works of art that can change and evolve based on the buyer-and for artists like Chepil, that’s an exciting creative challenge. Instead, they will be combined with different elements, like background icons, text, images, or branding content.” Your vectors will not be displayed in a museum or art gallery. “A vector is an artwork composed of customizable elements that clients can change, use, or remove. “Vectors don’t exist as stand-alone works of art,” illustrator and designer Evgeny Chepil of ProStockStudio tells us. Try these nine simple tricks for incorporating copy space in your vectors, and open a whole new path for selling your illustrations.
0 kommentar(er)
