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Sarah Mifsud
What seems to be the difference between logo design/corporate identity/branding?
Logo design is an important area of graphic design. The logo is the image embodying an organization. A logo is a graphical element, (symbol, emblem, icon, sign) that, together with its logotype (a uniquely set and arranged typeface) form a trademark or commercial brand. Typically, a logo's design is for immediate recognition, inspiring trust, admiration, loyalty and an implied superiority.
Corporate identity is concerned with the visual aspect of a company's presence. When companies undertake corporate identity exercises and development they are usually modernising the appearance of logo and design. This task does not usually entail a change in brand values, what it stands for or its personality.
Brand identity is the total proposition that a company makes to consumers - the promise it makes. It may consist of features and attributes, benefits, performance, quality, service support, and the values that the brand possesses. The brand can be viewed as a product, a personality, a set of values, and a position it occupies in people's minds. Brand identity is everything the company wants the brand to be seen as. Brand image however, is the totality of consumer perceptions about the brand, or how they see it, which may not coincide with the brand identity.
Adobe has been known to change branding strategies every new version, particularly the logo and icon aspects. Take Photoshop for example. From versions 1.0 to 7.0 there was the ever-present eye in each of the whimsically conjured designs. But this was followed by a more nature-friendly feather concept starting with the two generations belong to the Creative Suite
For CS3, though, Photoshop and practically every other member of Adobe’s Product line has adopted a drastically different icon scheme sporting two letters of the product name on a soft-gradient-fill-ed square.
As Adobe's products have grown deeper and broader in their capabilities, the effort to visually represent what they can do in a literal icon has become increasingly difficult. This challenge became particularly evident when the legacy of eyeballs on beaches and Venus De Milo was replaced with nature imagery in the current Suite era. (CS1/CS2 feathers and butterflies)