2. The shades of colors are quite different - Google has purple and saturated shades of orange rather than various shades of yellow/orange.
3. The angles are different - Google is straight-on while yours is oblique.
I could just as easily argue that your logo copies the flip-books I made out of yellow sticky notes in elementary school. Same colors, same fold-out movement, same angle as a flip-book on the table.
It's natural to see similarities, but that doesn't mean someone copied you unless the logos are basically identical. There are only a limited number of design choices that actually work out well, and when you consider the millions of logos out there, it's basically a given that a highly-publicized new product will be similar to something.
No. The global tech authority did not copy a Latin Instagram-for-fashion company's design for their health related mobile app.
How did this make it to the HN front page? This is garbage.
3 comments
[ 2.7 ms ] story [ 16.3 ms ] thread1. Google's logo is a heart rather than an oval.
2. The shades of colors are quite different - Google has purple and saturated shades of orange rather than various shades of yellow/orange.
3. The angles are different - Google is straight-on while yours is oblique.
I could just as easily argue that your logo copies the flip-books I made out of yellow sticky notes in elementary school. Same colors, same fold-out movement, same angle as a flip-book on the table.
It's natural to see similarities, but that doesn't mean someone copied you unless the logos are basically identical. There are only a limited number of design choices that actually work out well, and when you consider the millions of logos out there, it's basically a given that a highly-publicized new product will be similar to something.