B Studio Logo
Elvina Cannizzaro
Turn to the logo generator and generate enough logo ideas to get inspired from or to customize. BrandCrowd can let you choose a different shape, size, color, or icon from the original template. In a matter of minutes, your logo is ready and your studio is fully branded ready to take on your target clients and customers.
I am updating a Power App that have a list of Power Platform products in the catalogue, it uses SVGs to show case the products' logos. I cannot for the life of me find the SVG file for Microsoft Copilot Studio! Does anyone of you have said file or know where to get it?
These guidelines are designed to help you use our brand and assets, including our logo, content and trademarks without having to negotiate legal agreements for each use. To make any use of our marks in a way that is not covered by these guidelines, please contact us at info at rstudio.com and include a visual mockup of intended use.
Put a sketch with the text on the face you want the text to be. Then make two extrusions with the text-shapes with 0.6 mm (3 layers) : the first is to cut out the main object. the second is to create new bodys (or parts in onshape) for the letters. The letter-body are now flush with the main object.
Import your logo: Import your logo into the chosen software and position it appropriately on the first layer of the model. Make sure it is aligned correctly and sized appropriately for your desired print.
Assign colors: In the software, assign the color white to the logo and black to the rest of the model. This step may vary depending on the software you are using, but typically there is a material or color assignment tool available.
Slice the model: Import the exported model file into your preferred slicing software. This software allows you to configure settings specific to your 3D printer, such as layer height and filament color changes.
Configure color changes: In the slicing software, specify that you want the color change to occur only at the start of the second layer. This ensures that the logo is printed in a different color in the first layer, and the rest of the model is printed in a single color.
When printing, however, the printer just ignores the filament changes and prints everything using the first filament. As a second variant I have already tried painting the relevant parts of the model in Bambu studio and then printing - all to the same result, however.
My expectation would be for the printer to pause when reaching those areas and ask for manual filament change (as is the case when using layer-based filament changes). The pause does not occur, however, the whole model is being printed in one go with a single filament.
Where exactly would that new code have to go? I am a little bit afraid of breaking something by just inserting it on trial-and-error basis.
Also, how about Z height? Would that have to be retracted a bit prior to homing X and Y?
Now limit the layer with the vertical slider on the right side to the layer with the color change. Then move the horizontal slider on the bottom to bring up the gcode viewer and move until you find the position where the new color should start.
GCODE in Slicer1526800 231 KB
This case study offers a comprehensive overview of the design journey, from identifying the initial problem to the final outcome. It explores the critical brand elements that the team needed to consider and the tools used throughout the redesign process. This case study also delves into the various stages of design exploration, highlighting the efforts to create a modern logo while honoring the Android Studio brand's legacy.
The Android Studio logo used between 2020 and 2022 was well-suited for print, but it posed challenges when used as an application icon. Its readability suffered when reduced to smaller sizes, and its similarity to the emulator caused confusion.
The redesign aimed to resolve these concerns by creating a logo that was easy to read, visually distinctive, and followed the OS guidelines when necessary, ensuring accessibility. The new design also maintained a connection with the Android logo family while honoring its legacy.
It all started as a simple brief: redesign the Android Studio logo. We initiated our creative process by brainstorming objects and concepts that evoke a sense of software development - such as pencils, rulers, building blocks, construction sites, tape measures, compasses, and protractors.
We experimented with replacing the drawing compass with a ruler and tried various combinations of design elements. We even explored the idea of incorporating bricks, similar to building blocks, and playfully stacked the Android head, a ruler, and a pencil together, with a nod to the terminal prompt symbol '>'.
During the logo exploration phase, we examined different approaches to incorporating an "A" for Android into the design. One concept highlighted the precision of Android development tools through an "A" ruler, while another featured the original "A" compass from 2014.
Once we had generated a variety of logo concepts through sketching, we then proceeded to add the Android color palette to our designs. This was an important step to ensure that our new logo would not only stand out on its own but also maintain a strong visual connection with the wider Android Developer family branding.
To ensure clear differentiation between the redesigned Emulator and Android Studio, we explored the option of removing elements and reversing the colors of both marks, which would simplify their overall design and make them easier to recognize at a glance.
We aimed to enhance the distinctiveness, scalability, and iconography by carefully analyzing various design elements such as line weight, corner radius, and the placement of the Android head, to create a visually strong mark. We further simplified the design by eliminating all shadow effects and reorienting the emulator phone to an upright position, which improved recognition, scalability, and scannability. This heightened the visual differentiation between the two marks, making them more recognizable and visually distinct.
The redesigned Android Studio logo is a fresh take on the original design, featuring the Android head and the iconic A compass. The team initially considered keeping the simplified A used in the 2020- 2022, but ultimately decided that the simplified A was not strong enough of a mark to be the central symbol of the Android Studio brand. The compass's handle and hinge have been reintroduced, while the legs of the compass have been sharpened to points, reflecting the meticulousness and precision that developers bring to their craft. Additionally, the adjustment angle radius has been reinstated, creating the crossbar necessary to form the letter A.
The Android Studio application icon consists of two unique shapes: a squircle, a square with slightly rounded corners commonly used in macOS applications, and a 13-pointed bottle cap, which is a shape derived from the Modern Android design system. Besides reflecting the design system, the 13-pointed bottle cap also serves as a delightful Easter egg ?, with 13 points specifically included to coincide with Android 13's release. These two background shapes are used on desktop to adhere to OS guidelines, and to ensure that the application icon is legible and recognizable in both dark and light mode.
Android Studio has two application icons - one for the Canary version and one for the Stable release. The Canary application icon is a white outline on a dark blue background, representing a blueprint or prototype. The Android Studio Preview (Canary) version enables developers to experiment with new features that are still in development. The white outline of the A compass in Canary indicates that the features are not yet finalized and may change.
From 2014 to 2022, the Android Studio application icons featured different background colors, with yellow representing Canary and green (2014 - 2019) and white (2020-2022) representing Stable releases. However, the most recent redesign takes accessibility to a new level by going beyond the use of background colors alone to differentiate between Canary and Stable. The new design employs a secondary encoding method, featuring an outlined A for Canary and a solid A for Stable, in addition to color, to effectively convey meaning and make the application icons more accessible for users with color vision deficiencies.
The new Android Studio application icons also embody the spirit of software development, highlighting the transformation from a blueprint/prototype (Canary) to a fully designed and polished product (Stable). Drawing inspiration from the design language of the Canary and Stable Splash Screens, the Android Studio Canary and Stable icons visually reinforce the progression of the developer's journey from the blueprint and ideation stages to execution.
The new Android Studio logo illustrates how a brand can evolve through simplification, improve clarity and recognition while honoring its legacy. By keeping the A compass as a reference to the 2014 logo, the team created a modern design that represents the evolution of the Android Studio platform. This minimalist design is easily recognizable and aligns with the rest of the Android Developer branding.
It is a good time to download the latest stable version of Android Studio to see the new icon. As always, we appreciate any feedback on things you like and issues or features you would like to see. If you find a bug or issue, please file an issue and also check out known-issues. Remember to also follow us on Twitter, Medium, or YouTube for more Android Development updates!
D.I.R.T. studio is a critical design practice driven by a love for the landscape, fascination with site histories, concern for marginalized communities and an obsession with urban regeneration. We strive to understand the complex social and environmental systems of each unique site and context, inspiring us to make richly layered landscapes of ecological and cultural production. Our goal is to achieve resourceful, robust landscape armatures through research, design and application of innovative and ecologically-based technologies.
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