FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

I’ll start by gathering initial information about your desires for your design and will ask the occasional question along the way while I’m creating it. The more I learn from you on what you want, the better your design will turn out. In turn, I encourage clients to ask me anything they aren’t sure about. For most clients, working with a designer is a brand new process. I understand this and enjoy helping all of my clients navigate the process.

It all begins with researching a clients current website/social media and anything else I can find to look for applicable information. Then I’ll surf the web for a bit to draw some inspiration before initiating the design phase.

Absolutely! This is your project. I want it to capture YOUR personality. Input is highly encouraged. If there are pictures, concepts, colors, or websites you’ve seen that you really like, send them over so I can incorporate elements from them into your design.

Prompt responses and payments make a good client. Referring friends and family make a GREAT client. Word-of-mouth referrals is the #1 way I get new clients, so if you are satisfied with the service I provide, tell a friend or invite them to like my Facebook page.

For those who do not know what a source file is, it is a file that you can send to someone making merchandise like a banner, shirt, billboard, etc. I include the source file when sharing the final design along with a few other file types.

When designing logos, print products, and video, I work almost exclusively with Adobe products, but am always open to exploring programs that can improve the services I provide. As for web design, I have my favorite programs, but will use whatever platform the client desires to produce the best results.

I am a small business owner just like you, so I get it. This is why my services are budget-friendly. I do, however, reserve the right to ask for additional funds from clients if the job scope expands past the original agreement.

I continually explore new ways to use the tools within Adobe programs and make it a point to learn best practices for UX (user-experience) and UI (user-interface) web design.