Wine bottles by any winery aren't known solely for their tastes; they are also famous for their wine labels. How many times have you looked at a label on a bottle and attempted to work out the way the bottles look so perfectly placed? If you're considering making your own wine tags, it isn't as difficult as you might think.
For at home wine makers, it is essential that you be capable of making your own wine. Personalised wine labels also add the individualized touch to wine bottles that you give to buddies, family, customers, and employees to recognise their presence in your life. Many trattorias also create their own wine tags to make their wine appear more exclusive.
Once you come to the awareness that making wine labels is as easy as 1, 2, 3; you will need a few items to make your own labels. Those items are pencils, graphic software, printer and paper or store bought identifying tags, scanner (optional), paper cutter, spray sealant and adhesive.
1. Begin the task for by blue-skying your notion of the ideal wine label. Sketch several different shapes in diverse sizes to use as label mock-ups. Include your text and an image you will like and experiment with various placements. Be sure and stress the name of your wine in your illustration but the rest of the test can be small and illegible if necessary.
2. Remember the best artists and writers always come back to their work so when you get your models down on paper, move away from them for a bit, maybe two hours. Then you can come back and have a look at them with a new perspective. If on a second glance, none of your concepts jump out at you, start again from nothing. The concept you eventually select should represent your style and the quintessence of the wine itself.
3, Employing a graphics program, create a label the size that you want your wine labels to be. Make at least 4 copies of the label so that you can use them to check out numerous fonts in every one of the boxes. If you are still not satisfied with any of the fonts, you can always either delete the text from your previously drawn boxes or create new boxes.
4. Add your selected images to the label model of your choice. To make them fit, you might have to resize or enlarge them.
5. After this has been done, read over your text and add any additional information you might want to incorporate on the label in addition to the name of the wine. While the name of the wine is typically in at least a 32 size font, the minor elements like the year and ingredients are often typed in font sizes that are less than 10 but still perceivable to the eye.
6. When you are totally satisfied with your wine marker, you can save the file as either a PDF, a JPEG or some other sort of graphics file. Then you have the choice of printing your tag on labels you should purchase from any office supply store or of printing them on industrial strength copy paper and then attaching them to the bottles with a non-staining, adhesive chemical.
You can simply make your own wine labels in 6 simple steps. If you take it slow, you can create pro looking labels that nobody will believe you made yourself.
For at home wine makers, it is essential that you be capable of making your own wine. Personalised wine labels also add the individualized touch to wine bottles that you give to buddies, family, customers, and employees to recognise their presence in your life. Many trattorias also create their own wine tags to make their wine appear more exclusive.
Once you come to the awareness that making wine labels is as easy as 1, 2, 3; you will need a few items to make your own labels. Those items are pencils, graphic software, printer and paper or store bought identifying tags, scanner (optional), paper cutter, spray sealant and adhesive.
1. Begin the task for by blue-skying your notion of the ideal wine label. Sketch several different shapes in diverse sizes to use as label mock-ups. Include your text and an image you will like and experiment with various placements. Be sure and stress the name of your wine in your illustration but the rest of the test can be small and illegible if necessary.
2. Remember the best artists and writers always come back to their work so when you get your models down on paper, move away from them for a bit, maybe two hours. Then you can come back and have a look at them with a new perspective. If on a second glance, none of your concepts jump out at you, start again from nothing. The concept you eventually select should represent your style and the quintessence of the wine itself.
3, Employing a graphics program, create a label the size that you want your wine labels to be. Make at least 4 copies of the label so that you can use them to check out numerous fonts in every one of the boxes. If you are still not satisfied with any of the fonts, you can always either delete the text from your previously drawn boxes or create new boxes.
4. Add your selected images to the label model of your choice. To make them fit, you might have to resize or enlarge them.
5. After this has been done, read over your text and add any additional information you might want to incorporate on the label in addition to the name of the wine. While the name of the wine is typically in at least a 32 size font, the minor elements like the year and ingredients are often typed in font sizes that are less than 10 but still perceivable to the eye.
6. When you are totally satisfied with your wine marker, you can save the file as either a PDF, a JPEG or some other sort of graphics file. Then you have the choice of printing your tag on labels you should purchase from any office supply store or of printing them on industrial strength copy paper and then attaching them to the bottles with a non-staining, adhesive chemical.
You can simply make your own wine labels in 6 simple steps. If you take it slow, you can create pro looking labels that nobody will believe you made yourself.
About the Author:
My name is Anastasia Helena Belucci, I'm wine expert and professional wine label designer. Working in this sphere for nearly 7 years I've a lot experience to share, what I do on my personal blog dedicated to wine, bottles, wine label paper, personalised champagne bottles and lots more.