Introduction
Icons are a visual expression of our technology, products, or concepts. They communicate the core idea of something in a simple and compact format. While every icon should be unique, they must all work together and be created using a unified and consistent method.
Our icon library is based on IBM Carbon design standards. Below are some guidelines that are most important to take into consideration when creating icons. For further guidance, please reference the IBM Carbon icon usage guidelines.
The Topcon icon library is split into three groups: brand icons, software icons, and user interface icons. Our brand icons can be used to communicate things such as an industry, product category, product feature, benefit, and more. They are created to be a simple and compact visual representation of a thing or idea. They are not meant to be overly illustrative or detailed. When more detail is needed, a photograph or 3D render should be used in place of an icon.
Icon downloads
Access the official Topcon icon library below, selecting from print or digital versions to ensure optimal display for your specific deliverable. For designers and content creators, please reach out to brand@topcon.com for access to the Adobe Creative Cloud and Figma libraries.

Usage and color
Brand icons can be used for a variety of applications such as on a webpage, in a brochure, on a social media graphic, in a presentation, and much more. The icons are created as vector graphics allowing them to scale up and down without pixelation. Their color can be changed easily using design programs like Microsoft PowerPoint, Adobe creative tools, and a handful of other design programs.
Icons in shapes

Icons can be used as a standalone graphic element, within a circle, or rounded square.

Don’t use an icon within a hexagon, triangle, or any other shape. The only exception being that legacy software branding may still be used within a hexagon until updated branding is provided.
Icon color

For general usage, brand icons should always appear in black, either on a white or a blue400 background. This ensures clarity and consistency across all applications.

Don’t use gradients, non-approved colors, or a mix of low contrast colors with icons.
Icon sizing

Use icons only as a minimal graphic support element.

Don’t use the icons at a large scale in a way you would use an illustration or a photo. Icons are only intended to be used at a small scale.