Challenge 3: Why This Capstone Matches Raster Editing Fundamentals' Shape, Not the Audio & Video Production Courses' Shape — Solution Walkthrough

Summary:

This capstone works one real logo end to end, with Illustrator's and
Inkscape's own equivalent workflows shown side by side at every step
— the same shape Raster Editing Fundamentals used for its own
portrait-photo capstone, rather than the narrative-session shape used
across OBS Studio, Video Editing Fundamentals, and Audio Editing &
Production Basics.

Why the course type determines the capstone shape:

Per this chapter's own tip box, both Vector Graphics and Raster
Editing Fundamentals are comparative, two-tool courses — teaching the
same skills in two genuinely different applications side by side
throughout. A capstone for that kind of course naturally shows both
tools working through the same real project together, so the reader
sees exactly how the comparison plays out on one concrete piece of
work.

Why the Audio & Video Production courses needed a different shape:

Those three courses are each built around one primary tool's own
complete workflow (OBS Studio, DaVinci Resolve, Audacity), not a
comparison between two competing tools. A narrative, single-session
capstone fits that kind of course, since there's no second tool's
workflow to show side by side.

Why this isn't an arbitrary choice:

Capstone format follows what a course is actually teaching — a
comparative, two-tool course gets a side-by-side capstone; a
single-tool workflow course gets a narrative-session capstone. Both
Vector Graphics and Raster Editing Fundamentals independently arrived
at the same side-by-side shape because they share the same underlying
course type.

WHY THIS WORKS AS AN ANSWER
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This exercise checks that the side-by-side capstone shape is correctly
matched to this course's own comparative, two-tool nature, and
distinguished from the narrative-session shape that fits single-tool
workflow courses instead.