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Some folks are more into Photoshop than others.

No match in my database.

:goodpost:

United Serif Regular from House Industries.

Link to free trial versions.

That is not so. I just ID'd the font in this thread in less than 60 seconds using FindMyFont installed on a Windows XP Pro SP3 computer. Here's a link that shows the operating systems on both Mac and Windows that FindMyFont is compatible with.

Check out FindMyFont and the members at Signs 101. Faster and much wider coverage than WhatTheFont offers. :banghead:

Artistik

The Ravens win put $20 in my pocket from the Mrs. :Cool 2: Agree that the commercials weren't up to previous standards. We thought the Montana Stain - Tide commercial was the best. The Doritos Goat for Sale and the Budweiser Clydesdale was a distant second and third. My vote for best...

We shrink wrap them on a piece of coroplast.

$39.00

Yes and yes. It works very well.

An educated guess ... The standards were set by the three "A's", Adobe, Aldus and Altsys and commonly accepted by the huge number of customers who bought their software. Corel has little or nothing to do with early standards and was initially introduced as a graphics solution for early Windows...

Following well accepted standards has never been one of Gerber's strong suits.

Logo collections are sold as a convenience only to save you having to vectorize the logo. You ALWAYS need to have permission from the mark owner to produce it. Here's a fairly understandable terms of use statement used by Brandsoftheworld.com that pretty well sums it up:

Thunderbird Extra Condensed slightly stretched is what I get.

Function keys are your friends. F8 is for Previews.

Patternshop is a powerful tool enabling the repetition of motifs and the organisation of networks. Created by designers for designers, it functions in a simple and intuitive way. Import your images into the software and they will repeat instantaneously, adjust proportions, while you arrange...

No match. Probably proprietary or hand drawn.

According to Jay Douglas Edwards, a well known sales trainer of yesteryear, there is an important rule to follow in situations like this. When you ask a closing question (a question designed to close a sale) ... SHUT UP! Whoever speaks first, loses.