- #HOW TO DRAW A CIRCLE OF OBJECTS WITH COREL DRAW 10 HOW TO#
- #HOW TO DRAW A CIRCLE OF OBJECTS WITH COREL DRAW 10 MANUAL#
- #HOW TO DRAW A CIRCLE OF OBJECTS WITH COREL DRAW 10 ZIP#
With both objects selected, click the Trim button in the Property Bar (shown next).Using the Pick Tool, hold your Shift key down and click the large ellipse and then the large polygon (in that order). We’ll start by creating a gear shape using the three objects on the page (shown next).
#HOW TO DRAW A CIRCLE OF OBJECTS WITH COREL DRAW 10 ZIP#
Open the 3D Gear.CDR file contained in the Zip archive and open it in CorelDRAW.Download the CorelDRAW file I’ve provided here.It takes only a few clicks, but you’ll need to follow the instructions precisely to be successful.
#HOW TO DRAW A CIRCLE OF OBJECTS WITH COREL DRAW 10 HOW TO#
In this next tutorial, I’ll show you how to use 3 ordinary objects to manufacture a single curve that can be extruded and rotated in simulated 3D for some very impressive results.
#HOW TO DRAW A CIRCLE OF OBJECTS WITH COREL DRAW 10 MANUAL#
While it’s far from 3D modelling, it certainly presents some interesting creative possibilities for drawing objects that would otherwise be challenging to manufacture using manual methods. Create your T, Select all Objects and drag onto your Image.For many versions now, CorelDRAW has included extrusion features that enable you to apply depth to a single object and rotate it interactively. Cut the selection out, leaving the Path Drawing Circle with a big transparent hole in the center. Move the Circle created by the Selection Tool to the inner circle of the Path Drawing Circle, make any size corrections to align.
Then create another Circle using the Selection Tool, change the Shape to a Circle and then draw a Circle outside the Path Drawing Circle to the size of the inner dimensions. Use the Path Drawing tool to create a Circle, set the border thickness to desired width, convert the Drawing circle to an Image. If this dosen't work, another solution Create an Image, set the background Properties to Transparent, if you can't set the background to Transparent don't worrry about it. I don't know how this will affect the Border size. Okay, lets goback to the Path Drawing Tool: Here is how you make the center Transparent.ĭraw your Circle, right click on the Circle, in the Menu Item dialog select Properties, On the Tabbed Page named General look for the Transparency setting and change it to whatever setting you want bwetween 0 and 99. You can lock you objects in place change their size, and so on. If you need to change an attributes or move things around, right click on the object, go to Properties on the Menu Item, then on the Object Properties Dialog Box change any features you need, or go to the command Menu for additional attributes. If you need to change the attributes of the Outline Circle and or the Text, you can go to Object, and then select Deselect All Objects. Copy this selection to the image you wish to overlay. Once this is done, on the command Menu go to Object, and in the Menu Item Dialog select Select All Objects. Select the Text Tool, in the center of the Circle Outline, click and create your T with what ever attributes you will design it with.
In PI 10 select the Outline Tool, go to the little arrow next to Shape bring up the Menu Selection and choose a Circle, draw to size in a Blank Image, and make sure you have set the type and resolution for the base image to all other image characteristics. If I understand what you are trying to do, then try this: When you draw an object with the Path Outline Tool, inside of the object is transparent by default, so the image is the Border like shape of the Outline, but not the center.