Description
Adobe Illustrator CS3 is more than just the world's most popular
and powerful illustration tool: As part of the Adobe's Creative
Suite 3, it's a key component of an overall design workflow that
lets users work seamlessly among all of their graphics applications
to create graphically rich content for print, Web, motion graphics,
and mobile devices. This info-packed guide lets users get right
down to work by focusing on the Illustrator CS3 features they're
most likely to use and showcasing each in a stand-alone
tip--complete with a relevant hint or two and a graphic example. In
this fashion, readers learn just what they need to know, exploring
the program in a way that makes sense to them. Before they know it,
users will be using the new path eraser tool and making vivid
artwork using the new Live Color feature and the updated recolor
filters, as well as creating symbols and applying instances and
exporting their work to Adobe Flash.
Books 
Adobe Press
Exclusively Paid 
6h 11m 
No Certificate 
272 pages -
TypeBooks
-
ProviderAdobe Press
-
PricingExclusively Paid
-
Duration6h 11m
-
CertificateNo Certificate
Adobe Illustrator CS3 is more than just the world's most popular and powerful illustration tool: As part of the Adobe's Creative Suite 3, it's a key component of an overall design workflow that lets users work seamlessly among all of their graphics applications to create graphically rich content for print, Web, motion graphics, and mobile devices. This info-packed guide lets users get right down to work by focusing on the Illustrator CS3 features they're most likely to use and showcasing each in a stand-alone tip--complete with a relevant hint or two and a graphic example. In this fashion, readers learn just what they need to know, exploring the program in a way that makes sense to them. Before they know it, users will be using the new path eraser tool and making vivid artwork using the new Live Color feature and the updated recolor filters, as well as creating symbols and applying instances and exporting their work to Adobe Flash.
