Best Fonts for Titles and Headlines 5:47 PM

'If you write for a site or a magazine, it is the content and the title that meets the visitor’s eye before they read in detail. The headline gives the reader a prior idea of what the site is all about. A bold headline or a title with a captivating font is the first step to win the whole battle. They grow the reader’s interest to stay on the page, instead of giving it a look and move for another interesting one. Here is some information on eye catching and bold fonts to galvanize the sites look and invite more readers.
An article worth reading at: Best Fonts for Titles and Headlines

The Most Wanted Design Tutorials in Photoshop 4:20 AM

Here are now the unique, creative and stunning tutorials every Photoshop developer surely loves to learn.
http://www.funspill.com/design-tutorials-photohop/

Enjoy

Sizing Up Business Cards Around the World 12:38 AM

Are you creating business cards for other regions of the world but don't know the standard card sizes for those regions? Well, now you do!

Australia, New Zealand (1.636 aspect ratio): 90mm x 55mm / 3.54 inches x 2.165 inches
China (1.667 aspect ratio): 90mm x 54mm / 3.543 inches x 2.125 inches
Czech Republic, Hungary (1.8 aspect ratio): 90mm x 50mm / 3.543 inches x 1.968 inches
Europe (1.545 aspect ratio): 85mm x 55mm / 3.346 inches x 2.165 inches
Japan (1.655 aspect ratio): 91mm x 55mm / 3.582 inches x 2.165 inches
US, Canada, Netherlands (1.75 aspect ratio): 89mm x 51mm / 3.5 inches x 2 inches

Use RGB Images for Desktop Printers 5:50 AM

CMYK is the standard colour mode for offset printing. However there are times when you need your images to be RGB even when you print them. This happens usually when you print with your inkjet printer. Because the average user usually doesn’t know the difference between RGB and CMYK and will often print pictures from a camera, most desktop printers have been built with assumption that the images tha are sent to them will be RGB.

There are other situations in the printing field where your images have to be RGB: In certain colour managed environments, even if the final output is offset, and with some digital printers.