OK as usual my answer is totally different. Let's begin with the logo itself. Obviously this is simply a sample generic logo. With this one you'd import it into Illustrator make a red box matching the PS one right on top of it send it to the back find the font it in Illustrator (AI) right on top of the PS one and size until it matches exactly. Click the PS is flat not in a layer Now select the contrast tool - legacy version and start jacking it up. Your logo will begin sharpening immediately without jags however the blacks will expand in relation to the whites. Counter this by jacking up the brightness in the same tool panel as well. Play with both sliders until it's sharp but more or less the same black ratio as before. The logo now looks clean and sharp but corners now have a rounding to them. Also some straight lines may flair or slightly wobble. Just correct these issues by hand with the circle and rectangle tools and the line tool if necessary. Then import it into AI do an auto trace-and-expand do an auto trace zoom way in and do the final repairs in AI. Now if you have something that looks like a font in a shape but it doesn't really match any font import directly into AI over the letter part with the closest font that matches it size and space to match and tweak it to align with the bezier curves. All of these logo techniques work really well in a pinch but first of course check online logo sites to make sure you aren't reinventing the wheel. If you find one either there you are or use it as a foundation and improve it. And before any of THAT see if thepany can get you a better logo to work with! Then you suddenly are able to ignore all strategy other than art placement color andposition! Hope this helps Juan! user 3716