Canva gives you much more freedom to move, resize and rotate parts of a logo, and it offers more effects. So it does a good job at allowing you to go back to any part in the process without needlessly repeating steps, but you don't get the breadth of customisation options offered by some logo builders. This was convenient for testing out the platform, allowing me to go back and see how the designs changed depending on the selections I made. I found it was easy to go back on my tracks, with a clear breadcrumbs menu across the top of the screen. Handily, all the options you're shown are saved in the "Seen brands" tab, so there's no danger of not being able to find an option later if you skip it but later decide it could have been the one. While there's a fair range of colour options, there are only up to five font alternatives for your business name and tagline in each style (if you don't like any of them, you have to change the styles you selected, either directly in the customisation menu or by going back to the question section). However, there's no way to modify the icon you chose (although you can swap it for a different icon altogether by going back a stage). You can change colour (you can select one or choose a palette of up to three), fonts, and for some, but not all of the fonts, you can change the letter spacing and toggle between caps and non-caps. The adjustment options available appear in a neat, logically organised menu on the left of the screen. I found the customisation options extremely easy to apply and play around with but limited in scope. Tailor brands' customisation options for colour and text (Image credit: Future)
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