Vector artwork for the way you work.
Vector artwork describes shapes with paths rather than a fixed grid of pixels. This makes suitable graphics useful across sizes and applications, while the actual editability of a delivery depends on the artwork structure and the agreed file format.
Paths and pixels serve different purposes
Logos, lettering and linework can often suit vector construction. Photographs and textured imagery typically use raster pixels. A document may contain both, so an AI or PDF filename alone does not prove that every element is vector.
Plan the editable file
Tell us which software and version your workflow uses. Confirm whether you need editable paths, separate elements, outlined text, fonts or layers. AI, EPS, SVG and suitable PDF files offer different capabilities; native software compatibility must be agreed.
Exports for print and digital use
A vector source can support agreed raster exports, but the export dimensions and intended use still matter. Request PNG or JPG previews at the sizes you need. PSD is a raster editing format and should not be described as a fully vector delivery.
When your source needs redrawing
If your only source is a small JPG, scan or screenshot, converting its extension will not recreate editable outlines. Request a logo redraw assessment to discuss reconstruction, detail limits and the intended output.
Common questions
Is every PDF a vector file?
No. A PDF can contain paths, raster images or a mixture. The actual artwork needs review to establish whether it meets your editing and output requirements.
Can you make vector artwork from a JPG?
A redraw assessment can determine which elements can be reconstructed as paths. The source quality and design detail affect the scope.