ms paint for sure!
Which program is better?
ms paint for sure!
&nsbp;
#42
first
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- Designer
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Posted 21 April 2013 - 07:45 PM
CorelDraw has appeared later Adobe Illustrator, the reason of its small use consists in it, though Corel for today one of the best programs and behind it the big future thanks to the simplicity and universality. Earlier I worked only in Adobe Illustrator, but now the most part of the works I do only in CorelDraw.
#47
VALADARES
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Posted 26 April 2013 - 07:17 AM
Ainda não conheço o Illustrator profundamente mas aqui no Brasil estão todos migrando para o Illustrator por que ele tem uma saÃÂda de cores melhor e interage diretamente com os programas da adobe (por que ele faz parte da famÃÂlia adobe). Mas o CorelDraw me parece mais prático!
#48
AGT
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- 34 posts
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Posted 01 May 2013 - 01:09 AM
It all depends, if we talk about Engineering or Mechanical drawing is AutoCAD but in the order of Graphic Design is definitely Illustrator. Although Autocad spline function has similar stroke paths, it is difficult treatment and adjustment.
Edited by AGT, 01 May 2013 - 01:15 AM.
#52
HerbertNordal
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Junior Guru
Posted 11 May 2013 - 09:41 PM
Adobe Illustrator is the industry standard without question. Downstream vendors will know about Illustrator issues. Many years ago Freehand had far superior color handling. Some designers would draw their line art in Illustrator save as EPS file and apply color in Freehand. Freehand could do PMS spot color long before Illustrator. Corel Draw was used by very few pro designers because of serious limitations with Windows... color matching, font conflicts and various technical problems. Most graphic design graduates were not tech savy. The people that did the best with Corel were very knowledgable about software and the machine. In this era, the price of drawing software was not prohibitive.
The current question of which is best misses the point. The talent, creativity, and skill of the designer determines what is best.
It is not what pencil is best, it is what design is best.
The current question of which is best misses the point. The talent, creativity, and skill of the designer determines what is best.
It is not what pencil is best, it is what design is best.
#56
HerbertNordal
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- Designer
- 3433 posts
Junior Guru
Posted 13 May 2013 - 10:04 PM
Photoshop is a pixel editing (paint) program with some vector capability. Illustrator is a vector editing (draw) program with some pixel capability. Logos are usually drawn in vector programs for near infinite scalability. Photos are tweaked in paint programs.
Vector art has much more downstream usability...printing, silkscreening, embroidery, pad printing, special spot colored inks, etc. Most professional venders are familiar with illustrator and can make adjustments as needed.
If your logo or icon will only ever be used on the web then photoshop filters on pixels is fine. Indeed it seems many new logos will live on the web, smart phones, tablets and monitors only.
Vector art has much more downstream usability...printing, silkscreening, embroidery, pad printing, special spot colored inks, etc. Most professional venders are familiar with illustrator and can make adjustments as needed.
If your logo or icon will only ever be used on the web then photoshop filters on pixels is fine. Indeed it seems many new logos will live on the web, smart phones, tablets and monitors only.
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