This video shows you how to create a dot-to-dot page from an image with aududu's dot-to-dot tool. Try the tool here: www.aududu.com... The Noun Project: thenounproject...
another great feature would be if we could select which dots have numbers to left or right, above or below as I find the numbers on the left side of images end up over other lines from inside the image. What would be good if I could alter them individually so I could always place numbers on outside of image.
Is there a way to bring the dot to dots into the interior of an image? For instance in your pumpkin picture, could you bring the dots into the eyes and mouth, and back down to the outline? Like, say I wanted to have the dot to dot expand to more than one path?
If the dot path is not being removed, it means there is an additional path in your image that you need to delete. Click on "Select Path" and click through each path listed there to see which one you need to delete. The path you select will be highlighted in red so you can see which one it is. Delete each path you do not want to be on the final dot-to-dot page.
@@pursuitgameplay1349 What is not working about it? If you follow the steps in the tutorial and use the correct type of images, it works as shown in the tutorial.
@@pursuitgameplay1349 Paths are automatically created based on the image. You can delete the extra path by selecting it, which will highlight it, and then you can delete it. There has to be an unbroken line all the way around where you want the dots to be. Multiple paths are created when there are breaks in the line. I have on my list to add the option to merge two paths so you don't have to use images with unbroken lines around where you want the dots.
Wow. What a great tool. Thanks for explaining.
another great feature would be if we could select which dots have numbers to left or right, above or below as I find the numbers on the left side of images end up over other lines from inside the image. What would be good if I could alter them individually so I could always place numbers on outside of image.
Great idea! I'll add that to the list.
OMG this is amazing! I just joined!
Can it do complicated images?
Hey, does it allow up to 1000 dots?
Is there a way to bring the dot to dots into the interior of an image? For instance in your pumpkin picture, could you bring the dots into the eyes and mouth, and back down to the outline? Like, say I wanted to have the dot to dot expand to more than one path?
I have on my list to add the ability to have the dots go over more than one path.
Did this ever get implemented?
It is asking to purchase pro plan, we can't access any features in free plan???
The Dot-to-Dot tool is only available to pro-members.
it does not remove or hide the path dot of any picture :(
If the dot path is not being removed, it means there is an additional path in your image that you need to delete. Click on "Select Path" and click through each path listed there to see which one you need to delete. The path you select will be highlighted in red so you can see which one it is. Delete each path you do not want to be on the final dot-to-dot page.
When resizing the images, PNG or jpeg images will lose its shapes, which image format did you upload to create the dot to dot?
It will keep the same shape as long as you don't skew it when you resize it. The images I used in this video were png files.
@@aududubookcreator doesn't work
@@pursuitgameplay1349 What is not working about it? If you follow the steps in the tutorial and use the correct type of images, it works as shown in the tutorial.
@@aududubookcreator I used png image. But when i upload image automatically create two path line.
@@pursuitgameplay1349 Paths are automatically created based on the image. You can delete the extra path by selecting it, which will highlight it, and then you can delete it. There has to be an unbroken line all the way around where you want the dots to be. Multiple paths are created when there are breaks in the line. I have on my list to add the option to merge two paths so you don't have to use images with unbroken lines around where you want the dots.