Update README.md

README.md

@@ -4,27 +4,30 @@ Create an '.icns' file from any image.
 ![Header](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/90936861/158078314-54549739-f738-47e3-af5a-7b2d516a66f4.svg)
 
 ## Usage
-This command line tool makes it incredibly simple to create an '.icns' icon file from an image file.  
-Normally, you would have to create 10 different versions of your icon, each with a different size and 
-DPI, then run a tool like `iconutil` to create the icon from an '.iconset' file, which you have created 
-beforehand using a tool like `sips`, and blah, blah blah...
+This command line tool makes it incredibly simple to create an '.icns' icon file from an image file.
+Normally, you would have to create up to 10 different versions of your icon, each with a different 
+size and DPI, then run a tool like `iconutil` to create an icon from an '.iconset' file, which you 
+will need to have pre-made beforehand using a tool like `sips`.
 
-`createicns` takes care of all the nitty-gritty details for you, allowing you to focus on what's important.
+Blah, blah, blah.
 
-```
+createicns takes care of all those details for you so that you can focus on what's important. To use 
+createicns, simply pass an input file and an output destination.
+
+```sh
 createicns <input-path> <output-path>
 ```
 
-That's it! An '.icns' file will be saved to the output path. If you need to create an iconset file instead 
-(to be imported into an IDE, for example), simply add the '-s', or the '--iconset' flag before 'input' 
-argument.
+> Note that the output path must have the '.icns' file extension (if creating an icon), or the 
+'.iconset' extension (if creating an iconset).
 
-```
+That's it! It's that simple. An '.icns' file will be saved to the output path. If you need to create 
+an iconset file instead (to be imported into an IDE, for example), simply add either the '-s' flag, 
+or the '--iconset' flag before the 'input' argument.
+
+```sh
 createicns -s <input-path> <output-path>
 ```
 
-If you want, you can skip the output altogether. In this case, the '.icns' file will be saved to the same 
+> Tip: You can skip the output altogether. In this case, the new file will be saved in the same 
 directory as the original image file.
-
-— Note that the output path must have the '.icns' file extension (if creating an icon), or the '.iconset'
-extension (if creating an iconset).