![]() ![]() These outlines will print sharp and clear no matter how big you resize it, because the file’s appearance isn’t defined by little dots, just the outlines. Instead of being made of teeny dots of color, a vector file’s appearance is defined by the outlines on each shape. ![]() When you enlarge one of these rasters, the pixels will get bigger and bigger: Eventually you will start to see some degradation in the image quality, as the pixels look pretty jagged and lousy at large sizes. Digital images (which we call ‘rasters’) are made up of tiny pixels of color. Instead, we’re going to show you how to use the Pen Tool.įirst off, let’s talk about what makes a vector different from other digital imagery. It’s not at all like drawing on paper and you probably won’t be too happy with your first results. ![]() Unfortunately, it’s not so simple with vectors! There is a tool that will let you draw on-screen (the pencil tool), but it’s tricky to use. You can do this in Photoshop and it works fairly well. Many artists assume you open your vector program and then doodle right onto the screen. In this tutorial, we’re going to start at the drawing board and show you how the Pen Tool works, rather than make you struggle to figure it out on your own! Your first foray into vector software can leave you frustrated, disappointed and confused. Making the leap from traditional illustration mediums (pencil, pen and ink, paints, etc) to vectors is tough. At first it will feel very tedious, but over time you’ll get much faster, we promise! This will give you practice using the Pen Tool features, and give you experience in adjusting your points and paths to align with an existing shape (the objects in your photograph). Tip: The best way to experiment with your Pen Tool is to trace something. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |