GitHub - edent/SuperTinyIcons: Under 1KB each! Super Tiny Icons are miniscule SVG versions of your favourite website and app logos
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Under 1KB each! Super Tiny Icons are miniscule SVG versions of your favourite website and app logos - GitHub - edent/SuperTinyIcons: Under 1KB each! Super Tiny Icons are miniscule SVG versions of y...
  • stevecrox@kbin.social
    3·
    1 year ago

    Does this make sense to anyone?

    From a design perspective isn’t it normal to puck an icon set which has drawn these icons in a specific style. Individually they follow diffent, shape/colour rules so look messy.

    • jvisick@programming.dev
      4·
      1 year ago

      It depends what you’re using them for, but it’s pretty common to use the original icons of other services/companies if you’re using them on your website rather than a stylized version.

      In my experience, anyways, that’s more common than using a stylized version of a 3rd party logo - and that’s not to mention potential legal issues with using an altered version of a 3rd party’s icon.

    • StudioLE@programming.dev
      2·
      1 year ago

      Brand guidelines almost always state not to stylise the logo, so this would be the correct way of doing things.

      • tgv@programming.dev
        1·
        1 year ago

        There are icon sets that have e.g. a twitter icon in a slightly different style that looks a bit more like the rest of the icons. So a bit rounder, or with thicker lines, or with a pink shadow or whatever.

    • sprl@lemm.ee
      1·
      1 year ago

      You can still style them in the color you want and show their respective brand colors on hover.