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Most likely your curves need cleanup. You mentioned joining all objects after import, did you mean all segments were separate or did they come as closed curves already and you just joined them into one single object?

I would advise checking for any loose vertices, and more importantly overlapping vertices, which are the most likely to cause the artifacts similar to your screenshot. Besides that very tightly close vertices, very short segments, and mostly very sharp angles tend to cause problems with beveling.

In your case the most likely culprit is the the font objects. Check the text part of your logo, fonts are often sloppily designed or of low quality, or simply not prepared for 3D modeling and contain overlapping or very close together vertex which can cause problems.

Edit

To clean up the curves the best method I could think of consists of selecting one vertex belonging to a text character; make sure you select the right one as there are often several overlapping. Blender highlights the whole spline that vertex belongs to with a different color so make sure you are not selecting a duplicate by checking if the whole character is marked with a different color (as opposed to marking only the single vertex you select).

Then proceed to select all linked vertex by pressing Ctrl+L making it easy to hide them with H

You are then left only with the loose or duplicated vertex visible which can easily be discarded by deleting

Anyway here is the clean file, problems were as suspected the font objects

Most likely your curves need cleanup.

Diagnosis

You mentioned joining all objects after import, make sure all segments are closed curves, not separate lose segments inside one bezier object.

I would advise checking for any loose vertices, and more importantly overlapping segments, which are the most likely to cause the artifacts similar to your screenshot. Besides that very tightly close vertices, very short segments, and mostly very sharp angles tend to cause problems with beveling.

Illustrator often adds filters and effects (like drop shadows, outlines, or contours) that when converted to SVG become loose curves overlapping the original shape that often cause issues. Make sure to disable or exclude them before exporting, or cleanup afterwards

In your case the most likely culprit is the the font objects. Check the text part of your logo, fonts are often sloppily designed or of low quality, or simply not prepared for 3D modeling and contain overlapping or very close together vertex which can cause problems.

Cleanup

To clean up the curves the best method I could think of consists of selecting one vertex belonging to a text character; make sure you select the right one as there are often several overlapping. Blender highlights the whole spline that vertex belongs to with a different color so make sure you are not selecting a duplicate by checking if the whole character is marked with a different color (as opposed to marking only the single vertex you select).

Then proceed to select all linked vertex by pressing Ctrl+L making it easy to hide them with H

You are then left only with the loose or duplicated vertex visible which can easily be discarded by deleting

Anyway here is the clean file, problems were as suspected the font objects

Most likely your curves need cleanup. You mentioned joining all objects after import, did you mean all segments were separate or did they come as closed curves already and you just joined them into one single object?

I would advise checking for any loose vertices, and more importantly overlapping vertices, which are the most likely to cause the artifacts similar to your screenshot. Besides that very tightly close vertices, very short segments, and mostly very sharp angles tend to cause problems with beveling.

In your case the most likely culprit is the the font objects. Check the text part of your logo, fonts are often sloppily designed or of low quality, or simply not prepared for 3D modeling and contain overlapping or very close together vertex which can cause problems.

Edit

To clean up the curves the best method I could think of consists of selecting one vertex belonging to a text character; make sure you select the right one as there are often several overlapping. Blender highlights the whole spline that vertex belongs to with a different color so make sure you are not selecting a duplicate by checking if the whole character is marked with a different color (as opposed to marking only the single vertex you select).

Then proceed to select all linked vertex by pressing Ctrl+L making it easy to hide them with H

You are then left only with the loose or duplicated vertex visible which can easily be discarded by deleting

Anyway here is the clean file, problems were as suspected the font objects

http://blend-exchange.giantcowfilms.com/embedImage.png?bid=1026

Most likely your curves need cleanup. You mentioned joining all objects after import, did you mean all segments were separate or did they come as closed curves already and you just joined them into one single object?

I would advise checking for any loose vertices, and more importantly overlapping vertices, which are the most likely to cause the artifacts similar to your screenshot. Besides that very tightly close vertices, very short segments, and mostly very sharp angles tend to cause problems with beveling.

In your case the most likely culprit is the the font objects. Check the text part of your logo, fonts are often sloppily designed or of low quality, or simply not prepared for 3D modeling and contain overlapping or very close together vertex which can cause problems.

Edit

To clean up the curves the best method I could think of consists of selecting one vertex belonging to a text character; make sure you select the right one as there are often several overlapping. Blender highlights the whole spline that vertex belongs to with a different color so make sure you are not selecting a duplicate by checking if the whole character is marked with a different color (as opposed to marking only the single vertex you select).

Then proceed to select all linked vertex by pressing Ctrl+L making it easy to hide them with H

You are then left only with the loose or duplicated vertex visible which can easily be discarded by deleting

Anyway here is the clean file, problems were as suspected the font objects

Most likely your curves need cleanup. You mentioned joining all objects after import, did you mean all segments were separate or did they come as closed curves already and you just joined them into one single object?

I would advise checking for any loose vertices, and more importantly overlapping vertices, which are the most likely to cause the artifacts similar to your screenshot. Besides that very tightly close vertices, very short segments, and mostly very sharp angles tend to cause problems with beveling.

In your case the most likely culprit is the the font objects. Check the text part of your logo, fonts are often sloppily designed or of low quality, or simply not prepared for 3D modeling and contain overlapping or very close together vertex which can cause problems.

Edit

To clean up the curves best method I could think of consists of selecting one vertex belonging to a text character; make sure you select the right one as there are often several overlapping. Blender highlights the whole spline that vertex belongs to with a different color so make sure you are not selecting a duplicate by checking if the whole character is marked with a different color (as opposed to marking only the single vertex you select).

Then proceed to select all linked vertex by pressing Ctrl+L making it easy to hide them with H

You are then left only with the loose or duplicated vertex visible which can easily be discarded by deleting

Anyway here is the clean file, problems were as suspected the font objects

http://blend-exchange.giantcowfilms.com/embedImage.png?bid=1026

Most likely your curves need cleanup. You mentioned joining all objects after import, did you mean all segments were separate or did they come as closed curves already and you just joined them into one single object?

I would advise checking for any loose vertices, and more importantly overlapping vertices, which are the most likely to cause the artifacts similar to your screenshot. Besides that very tightly close vertices, very short segments, and mostly very sharp angles tend to cause problems with beveling.

In your case the most likely culprit is the the font objects. Check the text part of your logo, fonts are often sloppily designed or of low quality, or simply not prepared for 3D modeling and contain overlapping or very close together vertex which can cause problems.

Edit

To clean up the curves the best method I could think of consists of selecting one vertex belonging to a text character; make sure you select the right one as there are often several overlapping. Blender highlights the whole spline that vertex belongs to with a different color so make sure you are not selecting a duplicate by checking if the whole character is marked with a different color (as opposed to marking only the single vertex you select).

Then proceed to select all linked vertex by pressing Ctrl+L making it easy to hide them with H

You are then left only with the loose or duplicated vertex visible which can easily be discarded by deleting

Anyway here is the clean file, problems were as suspected the font objects

http://blend-exchange.giantcowfilms.com/embedImage.png?bid=1026