Design assets and guides,
with the license checked
Lucky Graphics is an editorial directory and guide library for working designers. We review fonts, icon sets and design systems against their creators' own license files, and publish 69 source-linked guides on licensing, copyright, print production, typography, color, web images and design systems. We do not host or sell assets; every entry links to its creator.
Guides by topic
Using free assets commercially
Start with: Design Asset Licensing Checklist 2026- Can I Use This Font Commercially?
- Google Fonts for Commercial Use: Licensing, Self-Hosting, and Privacy
- Free Fonts for Logos: Commercial-Use Picks and the License Rules That Matter
- Free Fonts for T-Shirts and Merch You Sell (2026)
Copyright, trademark and ownership for creators
Start with: Copyright Registration for Designers (2026 Guide)- Who Owns a Design? Work for Hire vs Assignment
- Creative Commons Licenses Explained for Designers
- DMCA Takedown Notices for Designers (2026)
- Can You Copyright a Logo or Trademark It?
Print production and export
Start with: CMYK vs RGB for Print: Why Colors Go Dull (2026)- Print Bleed, Trim and Safe Area: Sizes and Setup
- PDF/X-1a vs PDF/X-4: Which Print PDF to Export
- DPI vs PPI: Image Resolution for Print and Screen, Explained (2026)
- Rich Black vs 100K Black: When to Use Each
Typography
Start with: Choosing Fonts for Web Design: A Practical Guide- Building a Typography Scale System
- The Complete Guide to Variable Fonts
- Display Fonts for Brands: How to Pick One That Still Reads at Small Sizes
- Free Alternatives to PP Editorial New: Five Editorial Serifs With Open Licenses
Color and accessibility
Start with: Accessible Color Systems Guide 2026- Color Theory for Web Designers: A Practical Guide
- Chart Color Accessibility Checklist 2026
- Dark Mode Design Guide: Palettes, Contrast, and Tokens That Work
- WCAG 2.2 AA: A Practical Accessibility Guide
File formats, web assets and UI
Start with: SVG, PNG, JPEG, WebP or AVIF: Choose the Right Image Format Every Time- Responsive Images: srcset, sizes, and Picture Without the Guesswork
- SVG Optimization: Shrink Icons and Illustrations Without Breaking Them
- Favicon Sizes and Formats: The Minimum Set for 2026
- PX vs REM vs EM: How to Choose CSS Units Without Breaking Accessibility
Design systems, UI and brand
Start with: Building a Design System from Scratch- UI Kit Selection: From Beginner to Pro
- Icon Design Principles for Modern Interfaces
- How to Create a Brand Style Guide: Sections, Examples, and a Handoff Checklist
- The Landing Page Blueprint
Brand delivery and freelance business
Start with: Freelance Graphic Design Contract Clauses- Adobe Fonts License for Client Work
- Can You Sell Designs Made With Canva?
- Who Owns a Design? Work for Hire vs Assignment
- How Much to Charge for a Logo: Worksheet
Design software: cost, terms and free alternatives
Start with: Is Affinity Free for Commercial Use? Terms Read All 3 guides in this topicSelling designs: merch, print on demand and fan art
Start with: Can You Sell Fan Art Legally? Rules by Platform- Free Fonts for T-Shirts and Merch You Sell (2026)
- Creative Commons Licenses Explained for Designers
- DMCA Takedown Notices for Designers (2026)
- AI-Generated Images for Commercial Use: What the Terms and Copyright Law Actually Say
AI design prompting
Start with: How to Prompt AI Design Tools: Prompt-to-Outcome Tutorial- Prompting Logo Concepts That Survive: An AI Logo and Brand Mark Tutorial
- Prompting UI and App Screens: An AI Interface Design Tutorial
- Prompting Product Photos and Listing Image Sets: An AI Tutorial
The directory
21 entries are fully reviewed: each records the license we read at the source, separate terms for fonts, icons or brand assets where they exist, the formats that ship, and where the resource fits or falls short. Older listings that could not be verified were taken down rather than left online unchecked; an entry is published only after it has been through that review.
Two browser tools
Color contrast checker
Computes the WCAG 2.2 contrast ratio of two colors from relative luminance and reports pass or fail for body text (4.5:1), large text (3:1) and the AAA levels. The page shows the formula and a worked example, so you can check the math by hand.
Open the contrast checkerPx to rem converter
Converts design-file pixel sizes to rem against whatever root size your stylesheet sets, and explains what changes for readers who raise their default text size.
Open the converterHow we check what we publish
License lines come from the primary source: a repository's LICENSE file, the npm registry, a font's OFL text, or the vendor's own terms page, with the date we read it. When a package carries separate terms for icons, fonts or brand assets, the entry says so instead of collapsing everything into one word.
Guides cite statutes, Copyright Office publications, Creative Commons legal code, W3C and WHATWG specifications, and software vendors' documentation. Figures we cannot trace are left out. The methodology and editorial policy pages describe the process and how corrections work.
Common questions
Does Lucky Graphics host or sell the assets it lists?
No. Directory entries describe resources made by other people and link to their creators' sites. We do not host, sell or redistribute the files, and a listing does not grant any right to use them.
How do I know an entry's license is right?
Reviewed entries state the license we read at the source and the month we checked it. Licenses change, so read the terms that come with the exact version you download. Entries that could not be verified are not published.
Is the copyright information legal advice?
No. The copyright guides explain how U.S. rules generally work, citing the statute and Copyright Office publications. For a contract or a dispute, talk to an intellectual-property lawyer where you work.
Do the tools need an account?
No. The contrast checker and the px-to-rem converter run in your browser with no sign-up, and nothing you enter is sent to us.
Can I suggest a resource or report an error?
Yes, through the contact form. License corrections with a link to the source are handled first. Inclusion in the directory is never paid.
Why does the directory list so few entries?
Older listings that predated the current review standard, and could not be checked against their creators' terms, were taken down in October 2026. An entry is added back only after its license, creator and formats have been read at the source.