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Feather: Open-source icons

feathericons.com

41–50 of 146 posts

Re: Feather: Open-source icons

#43
post #25
post #18

All these icon collections are great, but I always find missing stuff there, and I don't know how this can be fixed besides complaining (and I don't want to complain when they give it for free). For example, this one looks really nice, but it only has 'battery' and 'battery-charging'. In an app I work on, I need battery with no charge, 25%, 50%, 75%, 100%, and charging. Then I think that this would be small to add, b…

> In an app I work on, I need battery with no charge, 25%, 50%, 75%, 100%, and charging. These icons are provided in svg format. You can open it in Sketch app, draw a rectangle to show Desiree battery level, the click on the path and click "export/save as SVG".

And then contribute the new icons back.

Re: Feather: Open-source icons

#44
post #41

Just wondering, is it legal to remake a company's logo (eg instagram)

I don't think there's a simple yes/no answer to that. It fits somewhere between trademark and copyright legally, and probably depends on the degree of similarity.

Re: Feather: Open-source icons

#49

Is this strange anti-aliasing normal? Is the octagon with an exclamation point in it supposed to look like that? https://img42.com/YAV3Y

Pixel-perfect is hard to do in SVG (at least in my experience). You have to be careful to align path geometry to half-pixel values so that whole-number stroke widths end up falling on a pixel boundary. And once you start scaling the SVG to fit a particular view box, that careful placement usually gets trashed.

Re: Feather: Open-source icons

#50
post #26

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Which licensing terms? That has nothing to do with each other. This icon set is foss, that means the sources are free and you can use the icons as you wish, as long as not otherwise encumbered. For the brand icons the source code is free, but if you use them in a way that conflicts with the trademark holder rights they can sue (depending on your jurisdiction). That's why patents are such a big danger to FOSS software…

So, there are licensing terms, they just aren't additional ones from Feather?

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