Next, we go into our word processor and type the client's logo name in a fairly large point size and in each of the font styles we selected. We then print out this page, take a copy to the client, and ask for input on font preference. If not, show some new selections until one is settled on. Just try an identical logo with and without bevels and see which one out-classes the other. This probably wouldn't be an issue for discussion if it were always an easy thing to bevel.
Some font styles seem to defy beveling with a vengeance.
Thin fonts with sharp curves and angles can be particularly agonizing - but we are persistent, so we'll find a way around this dilemma. First, we'll deal with an example of a font that is too thin to get a good bevel. If you need more thickness, here's a little tip that might help. For the bevel 'shift' value, go ahead and enter 0 for now. However, you will first need to select all the points of the newly created outline and make new polygons out of them.