In the design world, we generally deal with two types of digital files: Raster and Vector. Understanding the difference is the difference between a brand that looks professional everywhere and one that looks like a Minecraft block the moment you try to scale it up.
A standard image, like a PNG or a JPG, is a "Raster" file. It is essentially a giant grid of tiny colored squares called pixels. This works great for complex photographs, but it has a fatal flaw: it has a fixed resolution. If you have a logo that is 500 pixels wide and you try to stretch it to 1000 pixels, the computer has to "guess" where to put new colors. The result? Blurry edges and a "blocky" appearance.
A Vector (usually an SVG, EPS, or AI file), however, is a mathematical equation. Instead of storing a grid of colors, it stores a set of instructions. It tells the computer: "Draw a curve from Point A to Point B with a specific thickness and color."
We acknowledge the Whadjuk Nyoongar people as the Traditional Owners of the lands and waters where Perth city is situated today, and pay our respect to Elders past and present.
2026 Member
My journey in web began with monoliths such as Wordpress where the back-end and front-end are one single heavy instance. Whilst content management systems like Wordpress have their place, the future I'm building is headless.
For decades, the goal of the internet was simple: rank on page one of Google. You optimised for keywords, built backlinks, and hoped a user would click your link to find what they needed. But have you noticed how often you don't click a link anymore?
We have been slowly evolving Mintyy’s global infrastructure since inception.
