In addition to liking the new 3.x logo better, I found it very useful when
determining if a blog post or youtube video was using a modern version by
looking at the logo in the screenshot.  However there were a huge number of
changes going from QGIS 2 to QGIS 3 and with what has been announced so far
I don't imagine that there will be the same benefit this time. Even a
slight change would allow users to date the resource but that might be
better done just altering the top bar of the application. Also I still like
the logo.

On Sun, Apr 20, 2025 at 9:33 AM Greg Troxel via QGIS-User <
qgis-user@lists.osgeo.org> wrote:

> Totò Fiandaca via QGIS-User <qgis-user@lists.osgeo.org> writes:
>
> > I would like to propose opening a discussion about the opportunity to
> > update the QGIS logo. The current version was introduced with the release
> > of QGIS 3.0 back in 2017 — it's been 7 years since then.
> >
> > Looking at the project's history, each major release has been accompanied
> > by an evolution of the logo, helping to clearly distinguish the different
> > development stages of QGIS. With the upcoming release of QGIS 4.0, this
> > might be a good moment to reflect on a possible refresh of our visual
> > identity.
> >
> > I fully understand that changing the logo means additional work for both
> > the developers and those managing the website and communications.
> However,
> > I believe that starting a conversation on this topic could be a valuable
> > opportunity for growth and improvement for the whole project.
>
> I hadn't looked at qgis.org lately and wasn't really clear on what the
> current logo looked like.   So I went to look, and my reactions:
>
>   wow!  the web site has been really spiffed up.  Other than the top
>   download which says "Available on Windows, Mac, Linux", implying that
>   you can't run qgis on other operating systems, and linking to youtube,
>   I don't see anything to complain about.  I really like the left
>   blurb/right image style, given how nice the images are.  It comes
>   across as well thought out and a great landing place for the
>   qgis-curious.
>
>   The logo looks fine.  I'm not sure if "the logo" is the stylized Q
>   with the floating orange/yellow/grean diagonal, or the the word QGIS
>   using that character, or both -- but I think it looks fine.
>
> All in all I don't understand what problem needs solving.   We have a
> nice logo, and it's in place.
>
> I wonder if anyone who remembers the last logo change has an estimate of
> total hours of effort to change it (given a new, completed design).
>
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