Type poster
Design a poster using only type, with a clear hierarchy and two typefaces.
Communicate ideas visually through type, colour, images and layout, for brands, print and screens.
You have reached the end of the beginner stages. Prove what you learned with a project.
You have reached the end of the intermediate stages. Prove what you learned with a project.
You have reached the end of the advanced stages. Prove what you learned with a project.
Design a poster using only type, with a clear hierarchy and two typefaces.
Design six matching social posts for a local business or event.
Create a logo, colour palette, type choices and a two-page guideline for a fictional business.
Design a flyer and export a print-ready file with bleed and CMYK colours.
Publish five projects online, each with the brief, your process and the outcome.
Design a campaign across poster, social posts and a web banner that feel like one family.
The same roadmap as a reading list: every stage, what each topic covers, and which ones are optional.
Lead the eye with size, contrast, alignment, spacing and balance.
Choose and pair typefaces and set text that is easy to read.
Colour harmony, contrast and the meaning colours carry.
Use grids to keep pages consistent and organised.
Quick, professional social posts and documents with templates.
The industry standard for vector artwork and photo editing.
Open-source alternatives for vector and photo work.
Popular for screen design, social graphics and working with teams.
Simple, memorable marks that work at every size.
Colours, type, imagery and rules that keep a brand consistent.
Document how to use the brand so others get it right.
Understand the goal, audience and constraints before you design.
Correct sizes, bold messages and series that look like they belong together.
CMYK, resolution, bleed and preparing files for the printer.
Crop, retouch and combine photos professionally.
Enough contrast, readable sizes and text alternatives.
Show your best work with the problem, process and result for each project.
Present work, take criticism well and manage revision rounds.
Use fonts, photos and icons legally, and protect your own work.
Quote, contract, invoice and find clients.
Animate logos and social content.
Move into designing apps and websites.
Use generative tools for ideas and drafts, and check rights before publishing.
Design products people notice on the shelf.
They create visual materials such as logos, brand identities, social media graphics, posters, packaging and reports that communicate a message clearly.
Graphic designers focus on visual communication across print and screens. UI/UX designers focus on how apps and websites work for users. Many skills overlap.
No. You can learn with free tools such as Canva, Inkscape, GIMP and Figma, then move to Adobe tools when a job requires them.
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