Amit Choubisa - Graphic designer

14/08/2015

Na Tann Chahiye, Na Mann
Chahiye, Aman Se Bhara
Watan Chahiye.. Jab Tak
Jiyu Shaan Se Jiyu.. Aur
Jab Maru To Tringa Kafan
Chahiye..! VANDE MATARAM

23/06/2015

A graphic designer is
responsible for creating design
solutions that have a high
visual impact. The role involves
listening to clients
and understanding their needs
before making design
decisions.
Their designs are required for
a huge variety of products
and activities, such as
websites, advertising, books,
magazines, posters, computer
games, product packaging,
exhibitions and displays,
corporate communications and
corporate identity, i.e. giving
organisations a visual 'brand'.
A graphic designer works to a
brief agreed with the client,
creative director or account
manager. They develop
creative ideas and concepts,
choosing the appropriate
media and style to meet the
client's objectives.
The work demands creative
flair, up-to-date knowledge
of industry software and a
professional approach to time,
costs and deadlines.

07/01/2015

You will be working closely with Product, Marketing, CRM and Development teams.

- Should be highly talented in providing creative ideas and new concept designs.

- Proactively ensure that marketing messaging stays fresh, compelling and relevant.

- Conceive of and designs for a wide range of web environments including email and online advertisements, Promo advertising, e-mailers, flash animated advertisements, GIF Animated banners and Ads.

- Should be very good in Photoshop and illustrator.

- Should have good knowledge on 2D Flash animation.

- Should be able to do sketching, Drawing, Arts etc.,

- Provide clear communication/feedback as well as guidance and training to production teams relative to creative work.

- Participate in all key creative presentations to communicate creative concepts.

- Develop and maintain a style guide that will help inform the creative templates.

- Should have brief knowledge on Web design and development.

- Continually research brand competitive environment, industry best practices and marketing trends
Salary: Not Disclosed by Recruiter
Industry:IT-Software / Software Services
Functional Area:Design , Creative , User Experience
Role Category:Creative
Role:Graphic Designer............

17/12/2014

1
2
3
4
5
6
Choose an area of
graphic design. Before
you can call yourself a graphic
designer, you have to make
some decisions. For example,
are you interested in
advertising, web development,
multimedia (ex. the TV
industry), print design, or
animation? These can all be
considered different forms of
graphic design. Narrow your
focus on an area that appeals
to you.
While graphic design is
fundamentally the same
whether in print or online,
there are also key
differences in
resolutions, color space,
and other variables that
are specific to the
medium you want to
focus on. Though you
can certainly do both, it's
best to focus on one to
begin with.
Acquire the tools. The
industry standard
applications for graphic design
are Adobe Photoshop and
Adobe Illustrator. (If you plan
to go all-out, the full Adobe
Creative Suite includes
Acrobat, Dreamweaver,
Illustrator, Premiere,
Photoshop, InDesign and After
Effects.) While both
applications are designed to
be easy to use from the start,
they are very feature rich and
will require a great deal of
focused effort to master them.
These programs aren’t
cheap. To get started,
play around with free
alternatives like Gimp,
Scribus, Inkscape, and
Pixlr, all of which will
help you learn the ropes
until you’re willing and
able to drop big bucks on
the real thing.
Purchase textbooks.
Focus on books that teach
design fundamentals, then
study as though you were
taking a college course.
Instead of working for a grade,
however, your reward will be a
career that you love.
Take a course in graphic
design. It's not just to
become an expert in programs
like Photoshop and Illustrator,
but to learn how to use these
valuable tools in conjunction
with developing a marketable
design sense.
Get involved with the
design community.
Practicing at home is a great,
safe way to learn the ropes,
but eventually, you need to put
yourself out there so you can
get feedback. Though it may
be painful at first, keep your
ego in check and take the tips
seriously; the payoff will be
enormous. Additionally, it’s
important to see what other
people are doing so that you’re
exposed to more than just one
or two styles.
As with any business,
networking is important
in graphic design,
especially if you intend
to freelance. Make
friends, keep in touch, be
willing to learn, and you
might just get work out of
it.

16/12/2014

A graphic designer is responsible for creating design solutions that
have a high visual impact. The role involves listening to clients
and understanding their needs before making design decisions.
Their designs are required for a huge variety of products and
activities, such as websites, advertising, books, magazines, posters,
computer games, product packaging, exhibitions and displays,
corporate communications and corporate identity, i.e. giving
organisations a visual 'brand'.
A graphic designer works to a brief agreed with the client, creative
director or account manager. They develop creative ideas and
concepts, choosing the appropriate media and style to meet the
client's objectives.
The work demands creative flair, up-to-date knowledge of industry
software and a professional approach to time, costs and deadlines

16/12/2014