What's the difference between raster art and vector art?

The main difference between raster art and vector art lies in how they are created and how they handle scaling. Raster images, like those created in Photoshop, are made up of pixels, which means they have a fixed resolution. When you enlarge a raster image, it can become pixelated and lose quality. On the other hand, vector art, typically created in programs like Adobe Illustrator and Corel Draw, uses paths and shapes defined by mathematical equations instead of pixels. This allows vector art to be scaled up or down infinitely without any loss of quality, making it ideal for logos, text, and designs that need to be resized frequently. Visit our vectorization page to learn more about getting your artwork vectorized.

Ask The Experts: Stickers FAQs

We asked the Sticker Experts - Joel and Jacob from CarStickers.com - some of the most frequently asked questions they receive about stickers. Learn all about sticker types, adhesive and material differences, application tips, sticker sizes, colors, and more!