brother you are a legend across times. I have traveled thru time and back to tell you that this video: has raised an army right around the millions of graphic designers.
easiest way would be... drag and drop image select the image then got to path/ trace bit map menu will pop up change, detection mode to auto trace. done in 5secs! ya welcome. p.s if ur logo is hella pixelated u might need to apply the simplify path effect a couple of times.
Amazing tutorial. Straightforward, to the point, and shows you the technique on a simple logo, which can be applied to more complex geometries/shapes. Great job!
I would have helped if you had done a more complex image. I think most people want to vectorize images that have multiple colors and/or patterns and lettering. I mean - this was simple and basic, but most people are searching this term for how to turn complex jpgs and pngs to vector images. So is it better to just design the vectors in Inkscape in the first place? I make and design replica dollhouse miniatures in Procreate. So I'm recreating like the Doritoes logo in miniature and using gradients, multiple colors, and text. The images are are very large so I thought they would shrink down very well and be legible, but when I took my 12x12 inch image and reduced it to 1x1 inch - you couldn't read any of the words or see any of the variations in color or the details very well - which led me to my search for how to convert these images to vector and how I ended up here. There's no way I'm going to redraw all of those elements like you did here - I'd be here forever redrawing all my minis. Sigh. Thought there was some free software or something you could just drag and drop and it would automatically convert it. Again, is it better to just design in Inkscape from jump? Will the images automatically be vectorized if I design it Inkscape or will I still have to do some extra step?
Isn't this tracing over the image? Is there a way to have the program do it for you, without redrawing? The Twitter Bird is a simple object to trace. Not so easy with something more complex
There is an auto feature that does it for you in inkscape. It works well with images like this, however if you're needing to colorize multiple areas you'll want to do the individual areas to colorize those individual areas.
I need help about something. I want to convert a logo to vector. I will do this with the method you mentioned, but I cannot separate the space in words that contain the letter "A". I can only draw the outer part of the letter A.
after I draw my curves lines and then use the selector tool and then delete the old image, I can't find my newly formed lines. Is there a panel I need to open to see it?
Hello I like your video however I need to ask a question I am clicking the same tools that you are in inkscape but when I click the line drawing tool that you use first use I get all these handles appearing in the lines just go everywhere if you know what I mean should I be unclicking something somewhere else ? 🙏
Hi, I hope you notice this, I have tried this but when I save the image, as jpeg or png, the lines are pixelated, and its noticeable even when zoomed out , any help with this?
can you take a rastor image and turn it into vector? i dont mean outlining and creating a new vector like you did here... i mean just take a rastor logo and turn it into vector without using drawing tool
brother you are a legend across times. I have traveled thru time and back to tell you that this video: has raised an army right around the millions of graphic designers.
I have watched so many tutorials and none have suggested just hitting the points and then reshaping. Ah! Such a great tip
easiest way would be...
drag and drop image
select the image
then got to path/ trace bit map
menu will pop up change, detection mode to auto trace.
done in 5secs! ya welcome.
p.s if ur logo is hella pixelated u might need to apply the simplify path effect a couple of times.
can i contact you man, i need more details if you could help please
@@goodshortvideos9647 sure
@@averageguy6872 what is your facebook or whatsapp, or any platform to talk
you might be an average guy, but today you were my hero ✊😔
@@averageguy6872 give me your contact, an email or Facebook Whatsapp..... extra
Amazing tutorial. Straightforward, to the point, and shows you the technique on a simple logo, which can be applied to more complex geometries/shapes. Great job!
I would have helped if you had done a more complex image. I think most people want to vectorize images that have multiple colors and/or patterns and lettering. I mean - this was simple and basic, but most people are searching this term for how to turn complex jpgs and pngs to vector images. So is it better to just design the vectors in Inkscape in the first place? I make and design replica dollhouse miniatures in Procreate. So I'm recreating like the Doritoes logo in miniature and using gradients, multiple colors, and text. The images are are very large so I thought they would shrink down very well and be legible, but when I took my 12x12 inch image and reduced it to 1x1 inch - you couldn't read any of the words or see any of the variations in color or the details very well - which led me to my search for how to convert these images to vector and how I ended up here. There's no way I'm going to redraw all of those elements like you did here - I'd be here forever redrawing all my minis. Sigh. Thought there was some free software or something you could just drag and drop and it would automatically convert it. Again, is it better to just design in Inkscape from jump? Will the images automatically be vectorized if I design it Inkscape or will I still have to do some extra step?
tantos videos y este fue el unico que me hizo entender como vectorizar de una manera sencilla, gracias!!!!!
Thank you again Dear, You made it simple.❤❤.
You're welcome 😊
That Intro deserves a like and a sub 🤣
Thank you so much for this
Any time!
exam in one hour, thank you so much👌🏻🤍
how can you do this on photos with people ?
Isn't this tracing over the image? Is there a way to have the program do it for you, without redrawing? The Twitter Bird is a simple object to trace. Not so easy with something more complex
There is an auto feature that does it for you in inkscape. It works well with images like this, however if you're needing to colorize multiple areas you'll want to do the individual areas to colorize those individual areas.
Wjere is the auto tracing functionality? In Illustrator it us image trace in the object menu.
Where ...
@@louwramarais5196 any luck with that 2 months later? lol
I foind it under Path / Image trace. You can trace colour or singke colour images.
I need help about something. I want to convert a logo to vector. I will do this with the method you mentioned, but I cannot separate the space in words that contain the letter "A". I can only draw the outer part of the letter A.
Thanks!!!
Let's I already have a vector mask, or a well made path in Photoshop. How do I transfer that data into inkscape?
i tried it and it works but the problem is that when i export it my image looks blur
after I draw my curves lines and then use the selector tool and then delete the old image, I can't find my newly formed lines. Is there a panel I need to open to see it?
Hello I like your video however I need to ask a question I am clicking the same tools that you are in inkscape but when I click the line drawing tool that you use first use I get all these handles appearing in the lines just go everywhere if you know what I mean should I be unclicking something somewhere else ? 🙏
Hi, I hope you notice this, I have tried this but when I save the image, as jpeg or png, the lines are pixelated, and its noticeable even when zoomed out , any help with this?
yeah, that's not a vector format, that's pixels, if you export at a high res that will help
"this is the twitter logo, obviously" well things have changed lol
Thanks for the helpfull tutorial :)
No problem!
love u homie
Now what format to export for vector?
Why you do not use
path -> trace bitmap?
It's nowhere near as accurate. Doing things by hand is always a better idea if you want the cleanest lines!
@@TutsByKai it is. plus it can serve as a baseline to which you could edit the nodes if u want.
Thanks man, very usefull!
can you take a rastor image and turn it into vector? i dont mean outlining and creating a new vector like you did here... i mean just take a rastor logo and turn it into vector without using drawing tool
no sadly
Thanks for the video! But please fix some minor errors in the title (Vectorize, Tutorial) I can't help it.
Fixed it twice now, RUclips just won't save it apparently!
Thank YoU!
Why are all my lines thick ? I cannot get thin lines
Super!
You sound like CoconutRTS Huntress (Dead by Daylight) player
Incomplete tutorial. How do you export so that the vector still retains its crispiness?
Well...all tutorial are with simple shapes... try to convert a detalied black/white drawing from raster to vector and it will fail
which version is this
Why note use Bitmap option?
It's not as accurate as doing it by hand. You can do it that way and it won't look bad but if you want it that much better then this is the way to go
Thank you. How do you export the file as a vector?
till now you may have done it, Goto files, Save As, SVG file
Tool name please
Just trace bitmap
where s blender bro 😂
no its not easy to do
need to update the twitter logo to X xD
are u fking kidding me
No you failed there is an easier way
How we can convert a colorpencil drawing to vector 🥲