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| Your sign
should be placed in a location that is most visible to your target audience.
Also, your sign should be appropriately sized for the distance that the
audience will be viewing from. See Design Help
for size charts. |
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| Your sign
is there to communicate a message. What do you want your sign to say? It
should be organized in a way that emphasizes important information and
groups ideas together. this can be done by adding borders, boldfacing copy,
and adding additional colors. See Design Help
for info on borders, and colors. |
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| Make your
sign stand out from the rest. Design elements can help a sign be
distinctive. They, of course, should not over power your message, but
complement it. Contrasting colors, logos, changeable components, message
centers, and moving signs can help you achieve a unique, effective sign. See
Design Help for more
info. |
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| Choosing
the right typestyle may be the most important design decision you will have
to make. The type of sign and the distance in which your audience will see
the sign from both factor into what type style you should choose. Many
script styles, especially from far away, can be very difficult to read.
Sans-serif (without serifs) fonts are most effective for long distance
viewing. See Design Help
for more info. |
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SCHAD TRACY SIGNS,
INC. Copyright ©
2007 [SCHAD TRACY
SIGNS]. All rights reserved. Revised:
01/04/07
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