I'm sure it's all generic templates and stock images, I didn't design the webpageJust too busy and confusing, along with an outrageous eye flow. Everything is stacked and your eyes go right to the bottom, as you have it geared that way.
- Your usage of type is horrendous.
- Your kerning is atrocious
- Your color balance is all wrong
- Your logo tagline is terrible
You said this is a start-up company a few threads ago. How'd you get all those jobs under your belt which appear on your website ?? Or is that all someone else's work other than a few of the parking signs and such ?? Have you given the actual people responsible for those jobs due credit and mention ??
I'm sure it's all generic templates and stock images, I didn't design the webpage
I did tell the boss we need to put our own work on there once we get some
Sooo...... until ya get some of your own work. it's alright to plagiarize ?? Do you know or even realize on how many levels this is frowned upon and even can have legal steps taken against you and your company ?? I wouldn't be surprised if people on this forum might report it. What' you're doing is 110% wrong.
I understand due diligence is important, stock images are fair use and are mere place holders, we haven't even officially opened yet
The placeholder graphics were provided by the web developer and will be replaced when we get some work inWhere do you get your facts ?? Who said you can steal and use other peoples' property as your own and deceive yet other people ?? No images are free. Plain & Simple. Not for the use you're speaking.
Make sure to double (and triple) check the usage rights to the images you’re buying. You want to make sure that you can use them on your website to promote your services, and you need to know how you need to give credit to the photographer.
You will also need to know what types of edits you can make to the images you choose (such as cropping, adding overlays, adding your own products, or changing or removing items) and where you can use them (social media, website, opt-ins, webinar slides, etc.).
Each photographer and website will have different guidelines and restrictions, so make sure you’re familiar with them so you won’t run into legal problems in the future. (Just a tip: keep the receipt after you download your new image so you have it for future reference.)
If you’re working with a designer to find these images, make sure that the correct person purchases them. If your designer purchases your image, they may or may not be allowed to transfer ownership to you. If you want to own the rights to use an image in more ways than just on your website, you may need to purchase it yourself so that you have that ability.
And that's just for starters.
On the right track....now lose the background, change the typefaces, and convince SOMEONE that the peach in the logo has to go. Sometimes a letter in a name lends itself to another shape (like a peach), but the letter C in no way works as a peach.this was my other idea, probably looks too busy
my boss likes the tree yes i know it's not anatomically correct
The placeholder graphics were provided by the web developer and will be replaced when we get some work in