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AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator)

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  1. 2 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) shared this idea  · 
  2. 1 vote

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Shirine, I wonder if this is something that still happens.
    Can you retest it, please?

  3. 4 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    There is another example of the same behavior, in the file shared by Doug Roberts.
    There is a certain limit of the size — if the object gets enlarged a bit, it works fine again. Changing the alignment of the stroke to normal Centered makes the fill behave again. Changing the opacity does the same.

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    I confirm that, it really has a problem like this.

    While it gets fixed, there is workaround solutions to this. — work with a larger scale. The bug seems to not affect shapes if you scale the object up. Scale it down later, after you expand the artwork before you producing.

    Generally it seems to be a precision problem.
    If you achieve the same effect by using a second black fill below the green one with an Offset Path effect to this black fill — it gives the same problem, even worse :(

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  4. 2 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 
    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) shared this idea  · 
  5. 292 votes

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    The latest Illustrator build (v29.2) now offers a way to see the distances between a selected object and an object hovered over / edges of an artboard.

    1. Click on the object you want to measure the distance from
    2. Press Opt/Alt and hover over the object that you want to measure distance to
    3. You can also hover over empty area to see the distance from the selected object and the artboard boundaries

    Please try it and come back with the feedback.

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    We still need to be able to control the color of the text these use.
    Please upvote this if you agree: http://illustrator.uservoice.com/forums/333657/suggestions/49762298

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Jason, just in case — can you provide a simple test file with a set of objects you typically have (enough for the team to test it)?

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Photoshop has a useful feauture — it shows the distance between currently held object and adjacent one, when you hold Control.
    (I couldn’t capture these annotations on video, sadly).

    AI just doesn't.
    It can detect similar gaps between objects, show offset from current position, but not distances to neighbors.

    And it even doesn't show offsets when you use snap to grid (with Smart guides on).

    Please, make snaps great again.

  6. 7 votes

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  7. 1 vote

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Can you share a test file and provide a screenshot of how it looks when you view the file, please?

  8. 4 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Illustrator has variable strokes, and these can be tapered, wavy, anything you want. Once saved as a preset or a graphics style, combined with the New Art Has Basic Appearance option disabled from the Appearance panel combined, it can be quickly utilized exactly the same if not more customizable way...
    Have you tried these? If yes — what and why would you like to get improved and how?

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Do you refer to an ability to detect pressure while drawing with a pen and apply it as width profile?
    Something like DynamicSketch and InkFlow tools from Astute Graphics can do?

  9. 6 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Mateo, what do you mean specifically by the 'expand' here, I wonder? Offset perhaps?

  10. 12 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) shared this idea  · 
  11. 12 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) supported this idea  · 
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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Hiranthini, this place is not a general educational portal :)
    You have to learn general techniques by yourself or with a teacher.
    Start with a basic search in YouTube:
    https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=illustrator+clipping+mask

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Here is the documents with two artboards.
    Each one has an example of your image with a round hole in the middle, using methods I described below.

    These are the basic operations, and I advise you to learn clipping and transparency routines, they help a lot in creative process:
    https://helpx.adobe.com/illustrator/using/clipping-masks.html
    https://helpx.adobe.com/illustrator/using/transparency-blending-modes.html

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    So basically what you want to have is Draw Outside mode, is that correct?

    So fat there are two ways to do that.

    1. First Subtract (using Pathfinder panel) your circle from a rectangle, larger than your image, and then clip your background using this rectangle with a round hole in it — select both the image and the shape and use Object > Clipping Mask > Make.

    2. Fill your circle with black (since you are working in CMYK, use rich black, or even registration swath to fill it), then select both image and the circle, open Transparency panel and press Make Mask button. Make sure you have both Clip and Invert Mask options unchecked in this panel.

    Sure, these are workarounds, but quite effective ones.

    Please comment back if it works for you.

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    This one requires more details.
    What does the 'background for edges' mean?
    Can you show an example, please?

  12. 4 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Kit, clip the image first, then rasterize it again, before using Object Mosaic.
    Plus you can crop an embedded image directly in Illustrator (although it’s kinda wonky) — try Crop Image button in the Control Panel (or Object > Crop Image command, it’s the same thing).

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Kit, it’s an interesting request actually!
    With QR codes currently I utilize the existing Object > Create Object Mosaic command. The tricky thing is to crop it (clip and rasterize solves its) and then count how many squares a code has (for some reason the dialog has no Preview option (therefore this request: http://illustrator.uservoice.com/forums/333657/suggestions/48661520). Then I just Recolor it into strict black-and-white (it takes some times to set up a preset to do it fast), or isolate the result and use Magic Wand to select almost-blacks and remove almost-whites.

    Here is a related request about creating these directly in Ai:
    http://illustrator.uservoice.com/forums/333657/suggestions/20556163
    ...but I recall only one plugin that was able to read codes (EAN-13 specifically) directly within Ai.

  13. 3 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) supported this idea  · 
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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    I agree with Object Mosaic Preview, but I can’t understand the difference between 'normal Preview' and 'Live Preview' for Transform Effect (and I suppose to Transform Each dialog as well). What do you mean with 'Live'?
    Please explain the difference.

  14. 2 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) shared this idea  · 
  15. 1 vote

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Simon, there are two ways of achieving this I am aware of:

    1. Offset method to find the center. Clearly explained in this tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VgSI-YN6sCM
    To force any arc-like path into a proper fitting arc, there is a nifty free script, Arc Correction, by Hiroyuki Sato. Grab it here: http://shspage.com/aijs/en/#arc_correction ()the link is at the top of the page)

    2. In case you do this often and the curves are rather tricky, perhaps using the dedicated Curvature Circle Tool plugin tool by Astute Graphics would be a better way: https://docs.astutegraphics.com/subscribe/curvature-circle-tool

    A native direct solution can be a thing, but I personally am quite OK with these methods.
    Anyway, thanks a ton for making a request! It helps to raise awareness and gather data.

  16. 12 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Very close, but not entirely, to this request:
    Define the Start and Stop of a Variable Width Profile on a closed path
    http://illustrator.uservoice.com/forums/333657/suggestions/38816224

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    A workaround would be to cut a path in a point you want to be a starting one and then joining it back.

    Not a fastest way, I agree, a command needed.

    If you need a faster way — PathScribe plugin by AstuteGraphics has way to force a point to be a starting one in two clicks.

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  17. 3 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Very close, but not entirely, to this request:
    Ability to change starting point for closed path
    http://illustrator.uservoice.com/forums/333657/suggestions/33417805

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    There are three ways I know to do it.

    1. Cut and join, but you know that. But it can’t be really automated with native actions, because Illustrator does not have an actionable Cut Selected Anchors command, only the button in a panel you have to click, or even more manual Scissors.

    2. A script by Umezawa, from now closed site www.pictrix.jp
    Here is the more or less permanent link to the copy I have: https://www.dropbox.com/s/2l6rd8m8s80njq7/Start%20Anchor.jsx?dl=1
    If placed in the Scripts folder, it can be recorded as an action.

    3. A commercial plugin, PathScribe, which have this command one can put into an action too.

    All three solutions assumes a variable width stroke starts at a point... But you want it to be a sliding thing, just like we can do with the Type on Path, right, both ends?

  18. 1 vote

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Can’t say it happens to me... perhaps I do something differently?
    Marisa, please share the whole process, preferably as a video, so that the team can try to reproduce it.

  19. 7 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    What app do you use to import the image? Photos? Files? Something else?

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) commented  · 

    Jeefer, does it happen for all the images with transparent parts you try?

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  20. 2 votes

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    AdminEgor Chistyakov (Admin, Adobe Illustrator) supported this idea  ·