This was taken at the North Carolina Welcome station in the Smoky Mountains
Any day you wake up on the sunny side of the grass is a good day.
"The moving hand writes and having writ moves on. Neither all thy piety nor all thy wit can lure it back to cancel half a line nor all thy tears wash out a word of it." The Rubiyat by Omar Khayyam
I thought the same thing, Deb. It's not noticeable on my screen unless I look really closely. Does anyone have any good guidelines for making banners now?
I thought so too, Sean, but some of mine were 1500 and when I put it to full screen it still has the split. Many look best with my small minimized screen.
Any day you wake up on the sunny side of the grass is a good day.
"The moving hand writes and having writ moves on. Neither all thy piety nor all thy wit can lure it back to cancel half a line nor all thy tears wash out a word of it." The Rubiyat by Omar Khayyam
Bonehead said:Pretty pretty. And the inevitable screen split (for me) happens at a spot where it is not even noticeable. Bravo.
Regarding the split screen, perhaps when the logos get cut down to one, we will be able to view everything without the split. I have been clicking on the thumbnail to see the full banner.
Any day you wake up on the sunny side of the grass is a good day.
"The moving hand writes and having writ moves on. Neither all thy piety nor all thy wit can lure it back to cancel half a line nor all thy tears wash out a word of it." The Rubiyat by Omar Khayyam
I do too. Every time the full banner is much more beautiful, and more balanced. I hope the logos will change. It's important for the banners to be the best they can be.
Any day you wake up on the sunny side of the grass is a good day.
"The moving hand writes and having writ moves on. Neither all thy piety nor all thy wit can lure it back to cancel half a line nor all thy tears wash out a word of it." The Rubiyat by Omar Khayyam
Any day you wake up on the sunny side of the grass is a good day.
"The moving hand writes and having writ moves on. Neither all thy piety nor all thy wit can lure it back to cancel half a line nor all thy tears wash out a word of it." The Rubiyat by Omar Khayyam