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Disclaimer:

Most of the given Tutorials are taken from various sources on the Internet and I compiled some of them for you. Hope you understand. More are in the line.

I like to blog, I like to share my ideas, thinking and my works with friends. Here In this blog I will post my design works which i have tried in several design contest in online and offline.

Few Years ago, I just started to learn Illustrator as hobby. And to continue i learned myself illustrator and its some basics. Obviously I got a big volume of support from internet and my friends to learn this design techniques.

Here All the design I'll post is copyright protected as all the design done by myself.

Most of the Tutorials are collected from net as I got those while I was searching Tutorials for me and what I still search in the net. So respective tutorials are copyright protected as per their writer.

If anyone interested to get logo design or illustrator work he may contact me.

If anyone has anything to discuss about any tutorials, he/she may mail me to share and discuss on that.

Some of designs I have posted for my bids in http://www.99designs.com long ago.

Thursday, July 15, 2010

Some Quick Tips

Quick Tip: Option-Erase


Hold down the Option key when erasing, and you’ll get a marquee that you can drag to erase a perfectly rectangular area.


Duplicating a gradient with Gradient Mesh


Let’s say you have a gradient-filled object. For whatever reason, you want to duplicate the look of the gradient, but you want it to be a Gradient Mesh. Do you laboriously start from scratch and fill in every single point on the mesh?
chromegradient.jpg
No! Simply rasterize the object (Object>Rasterize), then choose Object>Create Gradient Mesh…
Make sure to choose “Flat” in the Mesh dialog box, and enter the number of rows and columns suitable for your object.
chromegradient2.jpg
You may have to do a little touch-up around the edges, but it’s way better than doing the whole thing, one point at a time.


 

Quick Tip : Fun with Distort


You like surprises? Try painting a stroke with a custom Brush, then increase the point size to double-digits, then apply a Distort effect. Here, the venerable “Fude” brush is used. On the left is a one-point stroke, on the right is the same stroke at 50 points, with a -47 Pucker setting (Effect>Distort & Transform>Pucker & Bloat).brushdistort.jpgIt’s a fun and quick way to add dynamic effects to your illustration. Here the brush used is “Marker-Rough” with a 60-point stroke and a Tweak effect applied:distort_silhouette.jpg:

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