The general ones also include simplicity known as minimalism, timelessness, flexibility, suitability and memorability. The other is what we need to listen. Let's take a quick look at some examples of the more practical principles.
Balancing
A balanced logo is not tilting to one side unless deliberately violating the law. Whether the overall design is symmetrical or asymmetrical, balance helps add in your business logo just the perfect type and amount of graphic design elements.
Alignment
I don't know why but it's my favorite idea, or rather something that's easily visible. It's a tough one to find though if a designer hasn't stuck to the standard formats. When you work with text, it comes in handy, for example in logos that look almost like paragraphs nowadays.
Proximity
I think space is part of design proximity, since the proximity level defines the space between the components. It can be used to refer to letters kerning and leading, or to other graphics such as shapes and lines.
Repetition
The concept theory is useful when you deal with similar types or lines. Repeat lets logo designers draw patterns or patterns. Brands can actually have a logo system by repeating and pairing the elements differently.
infographic by: blog.logodesignguru.com
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