Photoshop will render type to its best given the limits of the resolution. The problem here (if there is one) is the relation to the line edge angle on the letter A when displaying @ 72dpi.
(If you want to test this, try typing letter “A” at 130px with the font “IMPACT” in photoshop - with the document resolution of 72dpi and you will see what I mean.) Try the same in Freeway you get a similar result.
The logo is rendered as best it can.
On 27 Mar 2008, at 11:24, John-Paul Kernot wrote:
The Logo. It is clearly not antialiased correctly. Seen best on the A and the V. I may be being picky but you might find it better to produce this logo in Adobe Illustrator or make it and then resize it as a smart object in Photoshop.
David Owen
Freeway Friendly Web hosting and Domains ::
I tend to agree, but plain text in Photoshop does look better (less pixellated) but to get the gradient fill the text has to be converted to paths - this is where the slight problem occures.
Is it possible to gradient fill text in Photoshop?
I had a muck about in Photoshop applying a gradient mask over some type then saving for the web in various formats and quality - IMO there will always be some pixelation on the A and V.
Example here (Similar font used)… http://www.northedgedesign.com/advocate_1.gif