If you select the annual plan, paid monthly - it’s $20.99 per month. Adobe Illustrator works with graphics differently, using mathematical formulas instead of pixels for seamless resizing.Īdobe Illustrator offers a seven day free trial, but you have to provide a credit card to start. You can work from a freehand sketch to a vector image that is scalable to any size. It sets the standard for professionally designed logos, artwork, infographics, icons, and much more. It does, I believe, have CMYK and you can output to a PDF, but I have never tried using it this purpose.Adobe Illustrator wrote the book on vector graphics software. Be aware that its major draw back is designing for print, as it has no spot / pantone color support. I don’t have time right now to comment on the features it lacks that I often need, but how well it will work for you depends on the type of vectors you want to produce. So yes it is a good software for vector drawing. I have a old version of Illustrator, before Adobe went to the subscription model, but I also use Xara Designer Pro, Affinity Designer, Clip Studio, and a couple of other tools for illustration work. That said for more advanced work, I will still go boot into Windows, and use other software there. Since I do most of my programming in Linux, which does not have many offerings for native vector drawing programs, besides Inkscape, I appreciate being able to use Gravit natively. It is built on Electron, so it runs very well across platform. Gravit has been maturing well and has a lot of good functionality. The Gravit developers made it part of their mission to bring back much of the functionality and feel that Freehand offered. Years ago when I first started into graphic design on the computer, Macromedia Freehand, was a standard tool of the trade for many, later to be bought out and retired by Adobe. I use Gravit regularly in my development work, mostly to draw and modify material design style icons, a few ui elements, and simple illustrations/page elements/info graphics.
0 kommentar(er)
