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🎨 Design Philosophy Behind the Evolution Simplicity: Each iteration moved towards a cleaner and more straightforward design, reflecting Apple's commitment to simplicity and user-friendly products. Adaptability: The logo's evolution ensured it remained versatile across various mediums, from print to digital interfaces. Innovation: Changes in the logo often coincided with significant product launches, symbolizing Apple's continuous innovation.

💰 Compensation At the time, Rob Janoff was a salaried employee earning $21,000 per year. He did not receive additional payment specifically for the Apple logo design. This is modest compared to today's branding budgets, which can reach hundreds of thousands of dollars . 🎨 Design Details Concept: Janoff purchased apples and studied their cross-sections to create a simple, recognizable shape. The "bite" was added to distinguish the apple from other fruits and to play on the word "byte" . Color: The rainbow stripes were included to showcase the Apple II's color display capabilities, a significant innovation at the time. The color order was chosen for aesthetic reasons, not symbolic ones . Presentation: Janoff presented multiple versions of the logo—striped, solid, and metallic—with and without the bite. Steve Jobs selected the striped version with the bite, which became the company's logo for over two decades .

second one is good

can't see the other one?

1st

1st one

left one is looking good

left one is better. much more dynamic

both are not good deepak

Second one