Vector graphics are those which utilize geometric primitives such as points, lines, segments, and curves to derive patterns and shapes based on the relative mathmatecal coordinates of associated nodes. What?

Unlike raster graphics which are composed of pixels arranged to represent an image (think of a picture from your digital camera), vector graphics assign coordinates to landmarks joined by lines used to map out the image.

Vector graphics are used extensively in sign-making and other media where an image needs to be enlarged to fit the substrate. Vector images can essentially be enlarge infitely without losing image quality, where as raster images are limited in the amount they can be enlarged without losing quality.

So what does that mean for you? Well, if you have a rough sketch of a logo or team emlem that would like turned into a finished product, we can use that sketch to render a vector illustration by mapping out the lines of the sketch and filling in color and components to create your final product.