What came up is what’s shown below.Īs you can see, this command will only export vector layers that are in your CSP file! The Raster layer that the character was inked on has not been included in the export. Then I opened that file in Adobe Illustrator. I did the same File - Export vectors… process from before and saved the. The red dots and lines are all the vector portions of my image. If you read my previous post then you remember this image from last week. Let’s do one more export, this time on an image that’s been created using both raster and vector layers.
If I had planned this drawing out for exporting to Illustrator, I would have made the lines a little differently to make this process a bit easier (for instance, the top line of the right end of the banner is connected to the bottom line, so I’d have to divide that bit away from the rest to make it a thinner stroke width.) To make the lines thinner, I located the Stroke drop-down and changed the value to a smaller number.īelow is my updated vector drawing, with all the bottom lines at 6pt and the top lines at 4pt to give a little illusion of shadows and depth. Now that the vector lines are ungrouped, we can select and edit individual lines instead of all of them at once. To do this, I right-click on the vectors in Illustrator and select Ungroup from the pop-up menu. To do this on individual lines instead of all the lines at once, we need to ungroup the vectors in AI. To make this banner art a little more useful, I want to change the thickness of the lines. This is something you need to keep in mind if you are creating vectors that will be exported for use in another program. Any “pen pressure effects”, such as varying line thickness, will not export. Well, that certainly isn’t how it looked before exporting it! This is a known thing with exporting CSP vectors, unfortunately. So I’m going to open my banner.svg file in Adobe Illustrator CS4 to see how it looks. svg file that we can open in a program that supports that file format. Click on Save to complete the export of your vectors.
Simply go to File - Export vectors…, as shown below. The actual process of exporting vectors is pretty easy. You can see by the control points in the selected line that it is, indeed, a vector drawing.
The first vector image that I’ll be exporting is this simple drawing of a banner that I created for my business logo. Things to Remember when Exporting Vectors In this article we will cover the following topics: I will specifically be using Adobe Illustrator CS4, but other programs that are capable of opening.
#ICLIP STUDIO CONVERT RASTER TO VECTOR HOW TO#
In this week’s article we will learn how to export your vector creations and open them in other vector-using applications. In last week’s article I covered some basics about using vector layers in illustrations, as well as when I personally like to use vectors in my drawings. I write weekly posts on and on CSP Tips, so be sure to come back every week to learn more Clip Studio Tips and Tricks from me! Many of you probably know my name from those books, in fact. I was a beta-tester on the Manga Studio 5 program and for Clip Studio Paint, and I have written three books and several video courses about the program. Hello! My name is Liz Staley and I’m a long-time user of Clip Studio Paint (I started using the program back when it was known as Manga Studio 4!).
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