Freelance Graphics Designer

Proper design projects will require a lot of back and forth between you and the designer you hire. You'll want to see the progress at specific check points (sketch, mockup, rendering, etc.). Be sure that you understand when the designer is and is not working, so that you don't become frustrated by a designer who is never available to talk when you are.

Graphic designers are not mind readers. Show each person you interview a few links to concepts or layouts that are similar to what you are looking for. Be sure to get a feel for whether or not they can deliver what you want. (By the way, you should probably pass on any interviewee who criticizes the type of artwork you want.)

Absolutely No coz I Love to create new designs and its my passion

This is important depending on what you plan to do with it. If they are creating a button for your website and your web designer wants to get it in the form of a jpeg file, then you need to be sure that's what you'll get.

Electronic set up of the comp, laying out the pages, and including placeholders, and of course, seeing that comp come out of the printer a sparkling design.

About 2 hours per page for concept and 1 to 2 hours per page for the electronic comp, depending on the amount of text.

Most people do not have any goals in their job. They simply go to work, do what is expected of them (and nothing more) and wait for the paycheck at the end of the month… However, you will have to present different attitudes and expectations in an interview, if you want to succeed.

Recruiters want to hear that you want to help them to prosper, that you strive to deliver an added value every day and want to make a difference in your daily job.

This is not about getting free ideas out of the person. This is about seeing similar work. If you want business cards, ask to see their business cards. A brochure? Make sure you see what they've done in that regard. Be sure they have experience creating the type of work you need.

Some Familiar, mostly the ones used for print production.

Explain that reverse type is harder to read in large quantities. I would suggest that the copy be kept to a minimum of under several paragraphs and that a heaver than normal, sans serif font be used for all type below 14 pt. And avoid thin script styles at any size.

You may or may not know what is realistic for your project, but getting the estimation from several interviewees will start to give you some answers.

Starting off slow will allow you to weed out the bad hires and discover the great ones before making any kind of long-term contract commitment.

Rich black includes a mix of hues in addition to 100K. Auto black may be either 100K or rich, depending on the software's default settings. It's always important to check out what that is. I prefer to always work on a screen with the settings displaying the actual black.

Any UI designer who has worked long enough on various, unique projects, will have developed areas of expertise, or at least, preferences.

The designer's answers should revolve around preferred client types or around certain type of platforms: Designing websites, mobile apps, backend dashboards, for instance. Professional UI designers would also cover the journey itself, describing how they arrived at these areas of expertise and experience.

I like using Adobe Creative Suite.

1/8 of an inch is pretty standard, although I'm always in contact with the printer, so I check with them before sending the file.

I love logo design, so my answer would have to be Paul Rand.

I find that its superior to the table system.

I guess 1 hour but I am not a Flash user.