You can also click the Expand button in the Properties or Control panel. Your vector is now made up of several distinct parts. By default, these are grouped together, so they'll move as one when clicked on with the Selection tool.
You also recolor the image as you please. And because it's a vector, your image can now be resized to any dimensions without losing quality—unlike the raster image you originally imported into Illustrator. Once you've finished editing your traced image, you can then save it as an Illustrator AI file. However, if you need to send it to a printer or just want to share it with others, you'll probably need to export it to a different format.
You can convert your new vector into various formats, including back into a raster image. From there, you can apply effects on it in Photoshop or upload it to social media. You can even import it back into Illustrator and trace it all over again. It's worth playing around to see what results you can achieve. When the Color slider is to the right, the variability is smaller, resulting in more paths defined by smaller areas of color.
On the other hand, when the slider is to the left, the fill areas are fewer and larger. Uses an existing color group for the tracing palette. This option allows you to define the exact colors you want in your traced artwork.
Controls the distance between the traced shape and the original pixel shape. Lower values create a looser path fitting; higher values create a tighter path fitting. Specifies the emphasis on corners and the likeliness that a sharp bend will turn into a corner point.
A higher value results in more corners. Tip : For a high-resolution image, move the Noise slider to a higher value for example in the 20—50 range to have some effect. For a low-resolution image, set it lower 1— Creates cutout paths. The edge of one path is exactly the same as the edge of its neighboring path.
Specifies the maximum width of features in the original image that can be stroked. Features larger than the maximum width become outlined areas in the tracing result. Specifies if slightly curved lines are replaced with straight lines and if lines near to 0 or 90 degrees are snapped to absolute 0 or 90 degrees. Tip : You can choose this option for geometric artwork or if shapes in your source image are slightly rotated. However, you can make an editable copy of a default preset by selecting the preset and choosing Save As New Preset from the panel menu.
Click the menu icon and choose Save As New Preset. Optional To rename your saved preset, click the menu icon and choose Rename. Enter a name for the preset , and click OK. Optional To delete your saved preset, click the menu icon and choose Delete. When you are satisfied with the results of a tracing, you can convert the tracing object to paths. This final step allows you to work with the tracing result as you do other vector artwork.
Once you convert the tracing object, you can no longer adjust the tracing options. To ungroup the grouped paths, click Ungroup in the Properties panel. For details, see Simplify a path. You can also reshape or edit paths.
For details, see Adjust path segments. For details, see Live Paint groups. Legal Notices Online Privacy Policy. Adobe Illustrator Features What's New. Buy now. Image Trace Search. About Us. Sign In. Contact Us. All Rights Reserved. Catalog Illustrator. There's also a Preset menu with 11 types of tracing presets. High Fidelity has been applied to this image. Next to the View menu there's a button you can press and hold to compare the tracing result to the original image.
How to trace an image in Adobe Illustrator Getting started in Adobe Illustrator isn't as hard as it sounds, here's a great skill to start with. How To By Ryan Haines. Drag the Corners slider until the edges of your image are crisp but not sharp and jagged. Use Noise to decrease the total number of extra pixels. What else can I do with Adobe Illustrator? How To.
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