AdminEgor Chistyakov
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9 votes
As per the comment, the random crop is caused by Enable Content Aware Defaults option in Preferences > General. Turn it off disable auto-suggesting weird crops.
As for the white lines, this a separate problem, now merged into separate report:
http://illustrator.uservoice.com/forums/601447/suggestions/46357954
Please upvote it.
AdminEgor Chistyakov
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1 vote
An error occurred while saving the comment What does it actually means?
Can you describe what is you like in a way PowerPoint uses, as if the team does not have any idea of it? 'Do it like an other app does' won’t work, since there is no reasoning provided for the request. Why it’s better? How it’s better? What’s in there to change the existing paradigm which works for many other users? You have to give something more detailed that this :) -
3 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
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An error occurred while saving the comment There are ways to workaround this with custom scripts, like this one:
https://github.com/shspage/illustrator-scripts#batchtexteditjsx
It allows to use any other text editor or a service to edit the text, and paste it back to the original text object.
The only downside it can’t handle mixed styling, but there are other scripts, paid ones, which can.
Anyway, the way to bring some next-level but accessible regex would be nice indeed. -
3 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
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4 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
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2 votes
The intended solution for this is to use Global Edit feature.
Copy the object you want to replace with, then select one of many copies you want to replace and use Select > Start Global Edit command.
Using Shift, unmark those copies you don’t want to affect.
Isolate the targeted copy.
Paste the copied object and position it correctly relatively the old object.
Delete the old object.
Exit the isolation and end Global Edit.
It may sound convoluted at first, but once you master the method, you’d be able to easily replace almost anything.
Global Edit has its limitations: it doesn’t work for images, text objects, clipped masks, linked objects, and third-party plugins.
Read more about it here: https://helpx.adobe.com/illustrator/using/global-edit.html
An error occurred while saving the comment Global Edit is a way to go: https://helpx.adobe.com/illustrator/using/global-edit.html
Another solution, with a different UX approach, is to use FindReplace Art plugin by Astute Graphics.An error occurred while saving the comment You can do it with Copy to Objects script from here:
http://www.wundes.com/JS4AI/ -
5 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
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10 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
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An error occurred while saving the comment Only as an option, please, off by default.
As Jeff says, there should be a way to have benefits of locking/hiding a font, which is sometimes done for a reason. -
4 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Illustrator has a dedicated section in the Transform panel for live shapes: polygons, circles, rectangles... Not stars though, and there is a request for that: https://illustrator.uservoice.com/forums/333657/suggestions/32360224
Other than that — what else do want? I don’t see a large difference here, please point out specific things you like.AdminEgor Chistyakov
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4 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
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2 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
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1 vote
An error occurred while saving the comment You refer to the Convert to Shape: Rectangle effect, don’t you?
It has an ability to change the size form relative to absolute. It seems like it does exactly what you want, but I ma not sure, because this option is hard to miss... Perhaps something else then?
Can you show the case you want to use this for, to elaborate on the problem? What it the goal of this change and how does it differ from what the Absolute Size option does? -
1 vote
An error occurred while saving the comment Not likely to get this soon or ever, but perhaps this script can help you with this task?
https://community.adobe.com/t5/illustrator-discussions/script-to-match-size-and-position-of-foreground-object-with-object-behind-it/td-p/9995959
It can be modified to fully support all values (although dealing with shear and skewed transformations is a pain).
Although — I can easily think of a way of using this in Photoshop, but what is the case for something similar in Illustrator? Can you share one? -
5 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
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5 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Jan, it’s possible now.
Do you mean to have this as a separate option we can disable?AdminEgor Chistyakov
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31 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
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An error occurred while saving the comment This should be re-addrressed, I agree. Slight darkening of the artboard's edge is not enough to notice.
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6 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment To workaround these afterward, when a dozen of artboards are already created, and we have to move them to squeeze in several more, a script can be used: https://github.com/creold/illustrator-scripts/blob/master/md/Artboard.md#moveartboards
An error occurred while saving the comment I'm against changing the default position. It would be stepping on the same rake over and over again, as Adobe does now.
But yes, I'll vote for an option for changing it default position manually, in settings.
Don't replace, but add option.
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2 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Also, double-click is used for entering the Isolation mode. It can be disabled, though, but nothing else is hard-wired to the method.
An error occurred while saving the comment What is the 'whole process' you are referring to?
Shift+O picks the Artboard tool, and you are in the resizing/moving mode already. It’s one hotkey away.
Please elaborate on this.
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16 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
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2 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment There are some workarounds to this.
We can have 'short' guides, limited with the current artboard — switch to Artboard tool and then drag a guide from a ruler.As for the rulers — alas, to see a local ruler, we can no only switch rulers with 'Change to Artboard Rulers' in the context menu for the zero point of rulers (or in View > Rulers menu).
Copying guides is a different beast as well. Unlike InDesign, where guides are 'angles', guides in Illustrator are just objects with a special label, and can be treated like objects (and this allows to make any object into a guide, something InDesign fails at). So it can be worked around, but requires a lot of manual hassle.
As for the transformation controls — guides have them already. Please elaborate on this.
Unfortunately UserVoice does not allow splitting ideas easily.
Please log new ideas on one request per entry basis from now on :)AdminEgor Chistyakov
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Linnéa, it does not behave like this for me with the Crop Image mode for embedded images. This can be file-specific. Can you share the file that behaves like that for you and maybe record a short clip of you cropping the image, just to make sure the same way is used?