Due to the ongoing situation with Covid-19, we are offering 3 months free on the agent monthly membership with coupon code: COVID-19A
With an RE Technology membership you'll be able to view as many articles as you like, from any device that has a valid web browser.
Purchase AccountRE Technology lets you freely read 5 pieces of content a Month. If you don't want to purchase an account then you'll be able to read new content again once next month rolls around. In the meantime feel free to continue looking around at what type of content we do publish, you'll be able sign up at any time if you later decide you want to be a member.
Browse the siteMay 24 2017
When you build your website or are creating a billboard advertisement, designers will request vector images. But what is a vector image, and why do we want one?
Designers prefer working with vector images because vectors are extremely versatile and able to be resized. In other words, vector images will allow your logo, headshots and advertisements look good no matter what size they are!
A vector image is a file that uses coordinates to define the size and position of points, lines, curves and shapes to create an image. This means that no matter how the image is resized (whether it’s a small logo on a business card, or a large one on a billboard), it always looks really clear and crisp. The most popular vector file formats are AI (Adobe Illustator format), EPS (Encapsulated Postscript), and SVG (Scalable Vector Graphic) which can be used on the web.
This differs from a raster image (also known as a “bitmap” or “flattened” image), where each pixel has a specific defined color value. The biggest limitation of a flattened image is that it can’t be made larger than the original size. Typical raster file formats are JPG, GIF, PNG, and BMP.