Verisys Registrars®
Logos
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The 72 DPI logos are in
JPG format. Please see below for a description of the
JPG format. The 600 DPI
logos are encapsulated into a ZIP file. They
are in EPS format. The EPS
format files are print ready and are Vector
graphic images. EPS files need to be opened with specialized programs
such as
Adobe Photoshop. If needed, custom size logos can be made to order. |
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"On Screen" Logos — 72
DPI
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"Print Ready" Logos — 600 DPI
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Click here to download the ZIP
file. |
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Primary Colors
The two primary colors for the Verisys Registrars® are blue and grey.
The use of color is a powerful way to give our
communications a distinctive look. Color can also help set an overall tone or
mood. Our key audiences should be able to recognize Verisys Registrars® by its
colors – not just the colors of our logo, but also those we use throughout our
communications portfolio. To help people recognize and remember our
communications, we’ve kept the palette simple.
CMYK stands for Cyan, Magenta,
Yellow and
Black.
RGB stands for Red, Green and
Blue. |
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Blue (CMYK) |
Blue (RGB) |
(cyan) C:= 100
(magenta) M:= 98
(yellow) Y:= 8
(black) K:= 7 |
R:= 0 ; G:= 0; B:= 160 |
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Gray (CMYK) |
Gray (RGB) |
(cyan) C:= 25
(magenta) M:= 19
(yellow) Y:= 21
(black) K:= 0 |
R:= 192; G:= 192; B:= 190
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Image Extension Definitions
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JPEG or JPG −
Joint Photographic Experts Group
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JPEG is a standards committee that designed an
image compression format. The compression format they designed is known
as a lossy compression, in that it deletes information from an image
that it considers unnecessary. JPEG files can range from small amounts
of lossless compression to large amounts of lossy compression. This is a
common standard on the WWW, but the data loss generated in its
compression make it undesirable for printing purposes. |
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GIF −
Graphic Interchange Format
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Yet another image format type generated
specifically for computer use. Its resolution is usually very low (72
dpi, or that of your computer screen), making it undesirable for
printing purposes. |
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EPS − Encapsulated PostScript
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A computer file standard set by Adobe for printers
which is the mathematical definition of shapes, lines, color and space.
This is one of the most accurate ways to define a font or image. |
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Additional Image Information
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DPI −
Dots Per Inch
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Number of dots a printer or device (like a
monitor) can display per linear inch. For example, most laser printers
have a resolution of 600 dpi, most monitors 72 dpi, most PostScript imagesetters 1200 to 2450 dpi. Photo quality inkjet printers now range
from 1200 to 2400 dpi. |
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CMYK −
C=Cyan, M=Magenta, Y=Yellow, K=Black
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Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black; These are the
printer colors used to create color prints. Most Color Printers,
Ink-Jet, Laser, Dye-Sublimation, Thermal, and Crayon printers use these
as their printer colors. (This is one of the color management problems
for computers. Converting RGB files to CMYK files cause's color shifts.)
When used by a printer the CMYK is also known as a reflective color
since it is printed on paper, or reflective films. |
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RGB −
Red-Green-Blue
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Stands for the colors Red-Green-Blue. In web
design and design for computer monitors, colors are defined in terms of
a combination of these three colors. For example, the RGB abbreviation
for the color blue shown below is 0-0-255. In contrast, print designers
typically define colors using CMYK. |
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Vector Graphic Images
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Vector graphics is a mathematical means of
representing pictures by drawing lines and shapes in relationship to
designated coordinates. The saved file contains instructions for drawing
the image, which can be enlarged or reduced without losing quality. EPS,
SVG and DXF files are examples of vector graphics. |
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ZIP Compression
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A type of file compression that decreases the
total size of a file and allow larger amounts of data to be transferred
in fewer bytes. |
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