What's included

• Graphic Designer

  At the end of a project, a client can typically expect the following deliverables from a graphic designer: Final Designs: The completed graphic designs in the agreed-upon formats (e.g., JPEG, PNG, PDF, etc.). Source Files: The original files of the designs (e.g., PSD for Adobe Photoshop, AI for Adobe Illustrator) that allow for future editing or modifications. Style Guide: A comprehensive document outlining the design elements used, including colors, fonts, and any specific guidelines for maintaining brand consistency. Mockups or Prototypes: Depending on the project scope, the designer may provide mockups or prototypes to demonstrate how the designs will look in real-world scenarios or across different mediums. Usage Guidelines: Instructions or recommendations on how to properly use the designs, such as size specifications for print materials or resolution requirements for digital assets. Revisions: Depending on the project agreement, the client may be entitled to a certain number of revisions to ensure the final designs meet their expectations. Ownership Rights: Clarification on the ownership rights of the designs, ensuring the client has full usage rights without any restrictions. Final Invoice: A detailed invoice outlining the project scope, fees, and any additional costs incurred during the design process. Support and Maintenance: Optionally, the designer may offer ongoing support or maintenance services for the delivered designs, such as minor updates or troubleshooting. Feedback and Review: The client may also receive a request for feedback or a review of the project to help the designer improve their services and processes for future projects.