Logo

A Logo is a unique symbol, wordmark, or combination mark used to identify and differentiate a brand across touchpoints.

Related terms

Related terms

  • Header

    Layout

    The top section of a webpage, typically containing the logo, main navigation, and key actions like sign-in buttons. Headers establish brand identity and provide consistent navigation across all pages. Design headers to be useful without overwhelming—users should find what they need without excessive visual competition.

  • SVG

    Media

    Scalable Vector Graphics—an image format using mathematical paths instead of pixels, staying crisp at any size. SVGs are perfect for logos, icons, and illustrations that need to scale across different screen sizes and densities. Framer supports SVG import and handles them optimally for web delivery.

  • PNG

    Media

    A lossless image format supporting transparency, best for graphics, logos, and images with sharp edges or text. PNG files are larger than JPEG for photos but preserve quality perfectly through editing and compression. Use PNG for graphics with transparency or when image quality is paramount.

  • Social Proof

    Design

    Evidence of others’ positive experiences—testimonials, reviews, user counts, client logos—that builds trust with visitors. Social proof leverages psychological tendencies to follow others’ behavior. Display social proof prominently, especially near conversion points.

  • Kerning

    Typography

    The adjustment of space between individual letter pairs to achieve visually balanced text, particularly important in headlines and logos. Poor kerning creates awkward gaps or collisions that undermine professional appearance. Pay special attention to problematic pairs like AV, To, and We where mechanical spacing looks wrong.

  • Color Theory

    Design

    The study of how colors interact, combine, and influence perception, guiding designers in creating harmonious palettes that evoke specific emotions. Understanding complementary, analogous, and triadic color relationships helps create visually balanced designs. Apply color theory to establish brand moods and guide user attention to key elements.

  • Boolean Operations

    Design

    Methods for combining shapes using union, subtract, intersect, or exclude operations to create complex vector graphics from simple shapes. These powerful tools enable creating custom icons, logos, and decorative elements without external software. Boolean operations are non-destructive in most design tools, allowing later modifications.

  • Analogous Colors

    Design

    Analogous Colors are color combinations made from adjacent hues on the color wheel, often used to create cohesive and low-contrast visual systems.

  • Customer Journey

    Design

    A Customer Journey maps each step a user takes across touchpoints before, during, and after conversion to identify friction and improve experience.

  • Tickers

    Motion

    Framer tickers can add motion to marquees, partner logos, feature labels, and repeated content while preserving a clean editable layout.

  • SVG animations

    Motion

    In Framer, SVG animations can add lightweight motion to icons, illustrations, logos, and interface details while keeping visuals crisp at any size.