AdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
My feedback
6056 results found
-
4 votes
Hi All,
Thanks for reporting this issue . We are unable to reproduce the issue at our end and would require help from your side to debug this issue and do an in-depth investigation around the same.
Please share the following details :
- Machine\OS details
- Files with which the issue is reproducible
- A small recording of the issue
Warm regards,
Aishwarya G Gadodia
Illustrator Team
AdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
An error occurred while saving the comment -
7 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
-
5 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
-
5 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
-
6 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
-
14 votes
The team has started working on this request. As a first step they want to understand the requirements correctly and build the right feature set based on the feedback gathered.
If you are willing to discuss area calculation in a call session, block a time slot here: https://outlook.office.com/bookwithme/user/c1b7ecea1cbd42a2a7068cfeb7861bdd@adobe.com/meetingtype/Fn8tXNebh0eyv4xTnvQ-3Q2?anonymous&ep=mlink
An error occurred while saving the comment Renae, nope, I don't know a way to measure a part of a curved line, except making a duplicate of the line and cutting the excesses where you need. You have to define a portion anyway, right?
If you don’t like scripts, you can view the length in Document Info panel. This and other solutions are listed here: https://community.adobe.com/t5/illustrator-discussions/measure-the-length-of-a-path-in-illustrator/td-p/4526937
Some links to scripts are there too, and some you can find elsewhere, like https://technicalillustrators.org/2010/04/path-area-and-perimeter-in-illustrator/
Also, you can use Dynamic Measure from Astute Graphics plugin pack, it makes it more intuitive.
AdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
An error occurred while saving the comment Renae, there are scripts for that. You can record an action using one and bind it to a hotkey to quickly call it when needed. Will that suffice?
-
6 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
An error occurred while saving the comment This actually can be broaden into 'Introduce variables within Actions'
-
4 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
An error occurred while saving the comment You can type any units you want, and Illustrator will recalculate these into current document units... But I suppose this is not what you want, right? Perhaps you want to be able to switch document units while you create a shape, when the dialog is displayed? Ctrl+Alt+Shift+U hotkey does not do anything it these, although works elsewhere.
-
5 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
An error occurred while saving the comment Interesting.
Illustrator uses ETX character (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-of-Text_character) to break lines, instead of EOL/NEL chars or CR+LF, obviously.
When I try to paste the text from the canvas that has a line break, it get pasted in an artboard’s name fine, both lines combined in one, except for the square instead of the break, and it is not displayed at all when you finish editing the name. This is not wrong, but not correct at the same time.
However, I can export an artboard with such a name just fine, no errors...
Michael, can you provide the file to look at? Strip it from anything else but names. -
4 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Ramoses, I think you’d have to share the file to investigate this.
Email the link to sharewithai@adobe.com, with the link to this report you made. -
5 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Still, why not to just dock one panel to another?
An error occurred while saving the comment This is exactly why Properties panel was introduced, but failed to achieve.
I’d suggest to use Appearance panel instead, which allow to access both stroke and color panels in the same way.But answering the question, I’d say 'to avoid cluttering'. Adding a selector can lead to adding some other UI elements from a Stroke, and in the end we get another panel that allows to set some things, but not others, and two intermixed panels instead of clearly separated ones.
An error occurred while saving the comment I kinda support this but I would like it to be a part of more broad improvement. I can dock Stroke in Color, right, but I can't land these two combined to the side with other palettes, because this hybrid will take the whole separate column. Please, think about improving this.
-
5 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment It does work in most cases in Illustrator. What is the specific tool that it does not work with for you?
-
4 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
An error occurred while saving the comment Well, I can kind of fake it, applying a second stroke in the Appearance, but joints will be noticeably sharp in extreme cases. Still, sound like an interesting idea, I vote for it.
-
5 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
-
6 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
-
7 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
An error occurred while saving the comment I would even like any custom angle, set in separate field (with presets), rather than only vertical/horizontal
-
3 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment I wonder if it's still not working for you.
I know, it’s three years after you reported it, still I wonder. -
8 votesAdminEgor Chistyakov
(Admin, Adobe Illustrator)
supported this idea
·
-
5 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Freya, does it work for you in the most recent versions?
-
2 votes
To have strokes around your linked images, you should do some additional steps:
1. Apply a stroke (obviously)
2. Open Appearance panel
3. Focus the applied stroke attribute
4. Apply Path > Outline Object effect
It should be placed 'inside' of the stroke attribute, not the object itself. You can always drag-n-drop it if you missed.
Why does it work?
The image does not have a path for a stroke to be applied to. If you aplly the effect to the image directly, its pixel data is replaced by a path around the bounding box. Applied to stroke, it give it 'rails' to be stroked along.
Not easy to grasp, but once you get it, Appearance panel becomes your best friend.
.png){kind=link}
![04.01.22 - [09''37''53] - opera.png 890 KB](/assets/234015276/04.01.22%20-%20%5B09''37''53%5D%20-%20opera.png){kind=link}
![04.01.22 - [09''42''03] - opera.png 174 KB](/assets/234015270/04.01.22%20-%20%5B09''42''03%5D%20-%20opera.png){kind=link}
I know exactly why it happens.
Illustrator does not take x-height and cap height values from the font, as many of us believe, but instead measure outlines of a specified glyph 'physically'. This means if a glyph is visually smaller, like here, or larger, like when it has optical overshoots for rounded stems (https://illustrator.uservoice.com/forums/601447-illustrator-desktop-bugs/suggestions/44639661-font-height-options-misbehave-with-rounded-fonts), — it calculates heights wrong.
Needs to be addressed.