You can specify a background color to remove, but since our photo has several colors in the background, we will leave this option alone. On the Settings tab you can adjust the level of Detail, Smoothing, and Corner smoothness. You can also reduce the number of colors by combining colors: press the Shift key while selecting them and then click Merge. In this case, 5 or fewer colors shows very little detail increasing to about 13 works well. In Wireframe Overlay mode, you can use the slider to adjust the translucency of the curves.Ĭlick on the Colors tab and set the number of colors you want your clipart image to contain. You can switch the Preview mode to Large Preview to see more detail, or Wireframe Overlay to see the actual vector curves and fill colors that will be created. NOTE : Under the Bitmaps > Outline Trace menu you will see that there are other tracing methods, which will be discussed later in this tutorial. This opens the PowerTRACE window, displaying the default Before and After views. Select the photo with the Pick tool and go to Bitmaps > Outline Trace > Clipart. The photo must be converted to a vector image using PowerTRACE. In this example, we have a collection of flower photos in the CONNECT Content docker ( Window > Dockers > CONNECT Content) that we will be using, and we have dragged one of them into the document.Ĭonverting Raster Images to Vector ImagesĪ photo (usually JPG or PNG file format) is a raster image and therefore not very useful as clipart, since it can’t be enlarged without losing sharpness and quality. To begin, open the photo that you want to work with. In this tutorial, we’ll cover how to make clipart from a photo using the PowerTRACE feature in CorelDRAW.Ĭlick on any of the images below to view full-size.
0 kommentar(er)
