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In Illustrator, the type of graphic image can have important effects on your workflow. For example, some file formats only support bitmap images and others only vector graphics. Graphic image types are particularly important when importing or exporting graphic images to and from Illustrator. If you are coming from Photoshop to Illustrator, you’ll find familiar faces in the Tool bar and floating palettes. Whether you’re new to the Photoshop/Illustrator interface or just need to acclimate to Illustrator’s set of features, it’s worth taking some time to get familiar with the interface. Illustrator features are found both in the “Window” menu or the floating sets of tools called palettes. In many cases, the function that you find on the menu structure can overlap the palettes. You can access a feature by clicking “Windows” from the menu bar. As you select a palette, it appears on the screen. The illustrator Tool bar includes selection tools, editing tools, drawing and painting tools, viewing tools, etc. We will learn how to use different tools later in this tutorial. Creating curved paths In this section, we will learn how to draw a curve with the Pen tool. By setting anchor points and dragging direction handles, you can define the shape of the curve.

Tags : adobe illustrator, anchor points, illustrator cs2, some file formats, vector graphics, viewing tools, bitmap images, familiar faces, painting tools, pen tool, selection tools, window menu, menu structure, graphic image, graphic images

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