Forums
ArchSociety :: Forum :: Scribbling on sketch-pad :: Off topics |
|
« Previous topic | Next topic » |
What is vector graphics/ logo? |
Moderator(s): Array, Array, Array, Array, Array, Array
|
Author | Post | ||
Himel |
|
||
Registered Member #294
Joined: Mon Oct 16 2006, 05:10pm
: Dhaka Posts: 310 |
what is vector log/ vector graphics? | ||
Back to top |
|
||
aliza |
|
||
Registered Member #68
Joined: Thu Jul 06 2006, 06:28am
: dhaka Posts: 162 |
vector graphics is very simple as far as i know...what u draw in corel...its become a vector graphics...as it works in vector policy...may be someone more well knowing person will let u know what that exactly mean...i told u what i know.. | ||
Back to top |
|
||
Himel |
|
||
Registered Member #294
Joined: Mon Oct 16 2006, 05:10pm
: Dhaka Posts: 310 |
vector policy?? whats that? | ||
Back to top |
|
||
NEO |
|
||
Registered Member #4
Joined: Thu Aug 04 2005, 04:54am
: Dhaka Posts: 666 |
Whatever you see in the monitor there are two kinds of graphics technologies in computer. One is vector another is bitmap. AutoCAD lines and curves are vector graphics, CorelDraw lines, curves and fills are vector graphics. An image or photo is a bitmap graphics. Bitmap graphics elements breaks apart in pixels if you zoom in but vector does not. Different graphics softwares deal with different medias. Like: Adobe Photoshop> deals with bitmaps. AutoCAD> Vectors Corel Draw> Vectors + Bitmaps hybrid Flash> Mainly Vector, bitmaps also. 3d Studio Max> raw models are 100% vectors but material maps and rendered outputs are bitmaps. I think its now clear to you. |
||
Back to top |
|
||
Himel |
|
||
Registered Member #294
Joined: Mon Oct 16 2006, 05:10pm
: Dhaka Posts: 310 |
ya... thanks. Is there any major difference between corel draw and illustrator works? i am asking this cause i know corel draw but dont know illustrator. So, can i works anything in corel draw what can be done in illustrator? or is there any limitation in corel draw works in job sector like clients want illustrator formats? |
||
Back to top |
|
||
admin |
|
||
Registered Member #1
Joined: Sun Jul 31 2005, 06:24am
: virtual architecture ..! Posts: 172 |
Corel can do everything (or some more) what illustrator can. There are some serious limitations regarding large size graphics prints in Illustrator. Corel has no such problems. Corel can handle (if your machine supports) almost unlimited size of graphics, but illustrator can not. Every client just asks for good quality 'print outputs' no one is interested to know about the work process or the software you use. |
||
Back to top |
|
||
Himel |
|
||
Registered Member #294
Joined: Mon Oct 16 2006, 05:10pm
: Dhaka Posts: 310 |
but corel is less popular than illustrator. If i give the sofcopy of corel draw file he cannot open. and i cannot give him the jpeg file cause corel's highest jpeg size is 33 inches. | ||
Back to top |
|
||
admin |
|
||
Registered Member #1
Joined: Sun Jul 31 2005, 06:24am
: virtual architecture ..! Posts: 172 |
Then make it PDF. Try the 'Prepare for Service Bureau' option in the file menu of Corel to produce PDF and collect all the used fonts into a single folder (only if you are using Corel 13). PDFs are acceptable everywhere. And PDF keeps the vector as vector, it doesn't convert the vectors to bitmap so it gives maximum quality as well. PDF is a complete hybrid format. Even then, you can export your Corel File into Illustrator format or you may also export in EPS (encapsulated post script) format to deliver it to Illustrator users. Illustrator can easily read EPS files. It also can extract everything from a PDF. So I think PDF is the best solution to share any kind of graphics. What do you mean by "jpeg size is 33 inches" ? There's no limit of exporting image size in Corel as far I know, you can increase the size of exporting easily. |
||
Back to top |
|
||
Powered by e107 Forum System