FC BRACKNELL DEMO Mike - the last logo I sent you earlier today was sized at 140x140 pixels, and to make this appear at its best it should also be displayed at 140x140 on your website. However, when you load it to your site it's now appearing as 145x180 pixels.  My guess is that this is not something you can control and that the web template you are using automatically re-sizes the logo to this size.  Assuming this is the case - I've produced a new version sized at 145x180 so that hopefully when you load it it will stay at 145x180 and will appear "perfect".  Here's a comparison of how it should look compared to what you currently have.  Frankly, I know there is not a huge difference ... but when viewed closely the current version (on the left) is not perfectly circular (it's slightly oval), the edges are not perfectly uniform and smooth and the text gets a little "broken" as it rotates. If you too can see the difference and want to try the latest logo (on the right) - as normal, right click on it. Steve CURRENTLY USING - Produced from a 140x140 pixel logo which then gets resized to 145x180 LATEST IMPROVED LOGO - Produced from a 145x180 pixel logo   ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------                       Below is the info I sent earlier today.  Ignore it - I've just kept it for my own records  ... CURRENTLY USING NEW IMPROVED LOGO Guidelines As normal - right click on the logo and "save picture as" to download it. Do not resize it on the website.  It's 140x140 pixels ... keep it at that.  If you need a somewhat different size just let me know. It's designed to work on a white background (as you have).  It will not work as well on a different colour background. Explanations Resizing an image on the webpage leads to jagged edges - this is especially the case where one enlarges a small image to a much larger one.  But even a small change in size gives uneven results.  See below. When the image is generated, if the edge of the image falls half-way across a pixel then the pixel value is calculated from the average of the image colour and the background colour.  This leads to very smooth edges when shown with the correct background - but can lead to a "halo effect" if the image is placed on a different background.  The effect is most pronounced if the intended and actual background colours are very different in brightness.  See below. Effect Of Re-Sizing On Web-Page (Intended as 140x140) 120x120 130x130 140x140 - Perfect 150x150 160x160 Effect Of Different Coloured Background (Intended as white) Just Noticeable Hardly Noticeable As Intended - Perfect Very Noticeable Very Noticeable     And Finally - Not For The Queasey (I'm not suggesting you actually use these !!)