
Now select each element one at a time and choose “Animate” from the options above.Ħ. Now “cut” your logo up into its different elements by making different copies of your logo, aligning them to one another and then cropping each to make up the different sections of your logo.Įg – See below – I have made a separate copy of the lins of words that make up my logo “the”, “DESIGN” and “ORDER” and cropped them in place to create x3 different elements.ĥ. Drag + drop your logo onto the Canvas and enlarge to fill the space.Ĥ. I have create a landscape canvas to match my landscape-style logo.ģ. Create a canvas size that mimics the dimensions of your logo. First up make sure your logo is uploaded to Canva as a hi-res png with a transparent background.Ģ. If your brand is bold and energetic you could add pops of energy through your logo animation, where as if your brand has more of a minimal, sophisticated feel, choose movement that is deliberate and precise – a clever, small addition let’s say rather than completely taking over the design.ġ. use animation as a tool to further enhance the brand experience, not just for a bit of fun. Don’t change the layout of your logo or modify it’s core structure and make sure you choose a style of animation that will suit your brand ie. Your logo is THE most important brand mark you own and it’s important not to get pulled in by the shiny lights and make edits to your logo just for the sake of a little bit of animation.

It is really important to make sure that you don’t change your logo for animation’s sake. Making motion with Canva! Did you know you can make your logo spin, pop and bounce using Canva’s easy animated logo maker? Let’s show you the basics so you can add some new energy to your logo!įirst up, the brand designer in me really needs to have a serious talk with you…
