Great design resource
100 Things Every Designer Needs to Know About People (Voices That Matter)
Light or dark?
In my opinion the light theme is superior. Better text contrast, better balance (there are already dark UI elements). It just feels better. Yet most people that mention the theme they're using seem to prefer the dark theme.
Reposting because I couldn't flair on mobile.
Hey /r/design,
I've recently graduated and was applying for design jobs online, and one replied to me. It is a work from home design job. The strange thing about it is that they say they're going to send me a check to purchase (rather expensive) equipment for my own home office from a specified vendor and the vendor will pick them up once I leave the job.
The interview was through Google hangout. Googling her name does pull up a LinkedIn profile with the same avatar at the same company in HR, but the email is different.
I've never had any sort of experience with this sort of thing, but it's setting off all sorts of BS sensors. So does this sound like a scam? I've also called the company's HR department and left a message, their front desk did say I'm not the first person to call in and ask this sort of question though.
Hopefully I'm not posting this in the wrong sub.
I recently designed some posters for my band, but I designed them for A2 but will be printing them on A3. I'm about to add bleed marks, and was going to make them 3mm. With the downscaling of the image when printed, would I need to upsize the bleed marks to 6mm so it's 3mm when placed on A3 paper?
I'm doing this in photoshop so I'll be adding the bleed manually, then upsizing the canvas to SRA2 size, ready for print.
I've searched everywhere online to no avail. Any help would be very much appreciated.