[postlink]
http://illustratorvideos.blogspot.com/2013/07/making-cool-stripe-abstract-vector.html
[/postlink]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VREXNvKNICEendofvid
[starttext]
.Inverting Colors
Invert Nonglobal Colors
Select an object with the
nonglobal process colors that you
want to invert.
Click the Edit menu, point to Edit
Colors, and then click Invert
Colors.
Invert a Global, Nonglobal, or
Spot Color
Select an object with the
nonglobal process colors that you
want to invert.
Select the Color panel.
Click the Fill or Stroke color box
on the Tools or Color panel to
choose the color's destination.
Click the Options menu, and then
click Invert
The Color Guide panel allows you to display and apply variations for a
color. Along with the Live Color dialog box, you can edit colors in an
object or color group, create new color groups, and apply harmony
rules, which are predefined color schemes. Variations appear in the
Color Guide panel based on a range of color, left or right from center
(the small black triangle). You can change the number of columns that
appear as well as the color range.
Using the Color Guide
Panel
Select Variation Options
Select the Color Guide panel.
Click the Options menu, and then
click Color Guide Options.
Set the number of variation steps
(columns of color) to display on
either side of the center column.
Drag the Variation slider to set the
range of variation.
Click OK
Display Variation Types
Select the Color Guide panel.
Click the Options menu.
Select one of the following
variation types:
◆ Show Tints/Shades. Adds black
to the colors on the left and
white to the colors on the right
of center.
◆ Show Warm/Cool. Adds red to
the colors on the left and blue
to the colors on the right of
center.
◆ Show Vivid/Muted. Adds gray
to the colors on the left and
increases saturation to the
colors on the right
After you set up the Color Guide panel to display color variations the
way you want, you can now start applying colors to objects in your
document. You can apply colors to an object based on current colors in
the object or use colors from other swatches. Illustrator makes it easy
to display and apply variations with Harmony Rules (sets of predefined
color schemes), such as Complementary, Analogous, Monochromatic,
Shades, or High Contrast. If you want to save a customized set of variations,
you can create a color group in the Swatches panel for future
use.
Applying Color with
the Color Guide Panel
Apply Colors to an Object, Fill
or Stroke
Select an object.
Click the Fill or Stroke color box
on the Tools or Color panel to
choose the color's destination.
Select the Color Guide panel.
Click the Limit Colors to Swatch
Library button, and then click
None.
◆ If you want to use another
swatch for color, you can
select it from the menu
Click the Set Base Color to Current
Color button.
Click the Options menu, and then
select a variation type: Show
Tints/Shades, Show Warm/Cool,
or Show Vivid/Muted.
Click the variation color that you
want to apply.
TIMESAVER Drag a variation
color over any unselected object
to apply it.
Use Variations Based on
Harmony Rules
Select an object.
Click the Fill or Stroke color box
on the Tools panel to choose the
color's destination.
Select the Color Guide panel.
Click the Limit Colors to Swatch
Library menu, and then click None.
Click the Set Base Color to Current
Color button.
Click the Harmony Rules list arrow,
and then select a rule.
Click the variation color that you
want to apply
Create a Color Group
Select the Color Guide panel.
Display the color variations that
you want to save as a color group.
Click the gray area below the color
variations to deselect everything.
Click the Save Color Group to
Swatches Panel button
You can copy a single variation to the
Swatches panel. Simply drag the color
box in the Color Guide panel to the
Swatches panel
The Live Color dialog box allows you to change multiple colors in your
artwork at the same time by editing and applying color groups. This
makes it easy to recolor your artwork. You can apply a color group,
such as a harmony rule, to objects, or reassign individual colors within
a color group to objects. If you have too many colors within objects,
you can also reduce the number of colors used while you reassign
them
Editing Colors with
Live Color
Apply Color Groups to an Object
with Live Color
Select the objects that you want to
recolor.
Select the Color Guide panel.
Click the Edit or Apply Colors
button on the Color Guide panel or
click the Recolor Artwork button
on the Control panel.
Click the Edit tab.
Select the Recolor Art check box.
Click the Get Colors from Selected
Art button to create a color group
from the selected objects, and
then enter a name in the field next
to the button for the group.
Uploaded by kannan thiyagarajan.
[endtext]
[starttext]
.Inverting Colors
Invert Nonglobal Colors
Select an object with the
nonglobal process colors that you
want to invert.
Click the Edit menu, point to Edit
Colors, and then click Invert
Colors.
Invert a Global, Nonglobal, or
Spot Color
Select an object with the
nonglobal process colors that you
want to invert.
Select the Color panel.
Click the Fill or Stroke color box
on the Tools or Color panel to
choose the color's destination.
Click the Options menu, and then
click Invert
The Color Guide panel allows you to display and apply variations for a
color. Along with the Live Color dialog box, you can edit colors in an
object or color group, create new color groups, and apply harmony
rules, which are predefined color schemes. Variations appear in the
Color Guide panel based on a range of color, left or right from center
(the small black triangle). You can change the number of columns that
appear as well as the color range.
Using the Color Guide
Panel
Select Variation Options
Select the Color Guide panel.
Click the Options menu, and then
click Color Guide Options.
Set the number of variation steps
(columns of color) to display on
either side of the center column.
Drag the Variation slider to set the
range of variation.
Click OK
Display Variation Types
Select the Color Guide panel.
Click the Options menu.
Select one of the following
variation types:
◆ Show Tints/Shades. Adds black
to the colors on the left and
white to the colors on the right
of center.
◆ Show Warm/Cool. Adds red to
the colors on the left and blue
to the colors on the right of
center.
◆ Show Vivid/Muted. Adds gray
to the colors on the left and
increases saturation to the
colors on the right
After you set up the Color Guide panel to display color variations the
way you want, you can now start applying colors to objects in your
document. You can apply colors to an object based on current colors in
the object or use colors from other swatches. Illustrator makes it easy
to display and apply variations with Harmony Rules (sets of predefined
color schemes), such as Complementary, Analogous, Monochromatic,
Shades, or High Contrast. If you want to save a customized set of variations,
you can create a color group in the Swatches panel for future
use.
Applying Color with
the Color Guide Panel
Apply Colors to an Object, Fill
or Stroke
Select an object.
Click the Fill or Stroke color box
on the Tools or Color panel to
choose the color's destination.
Select the Color Guide panel.
Click the Limit Colors to Swatch
Library button, and then click
None.
◆ If you want to use another
swatch for color, you can
select it from the menu
Click the Set Base Color to Current
Color button.
Click the Options menu, and then
select a variation type: Show
Tints/Shades, Show Warm/Cool,
or Show Vivid/Muted.
Click the variation color that you
want to apply.
TIMESAVER Drag a variation
color over any unselected object
to apply it.
Use Variations Based on
Harmony Rules
Select an object.
Click the Fill or Stroke color box
on the Tools panel to choose the
color's destination.
Select the Color Guide panel.
Click the Limit Colors to Swatch
Library menu, and then click None.
Click the Set Base Color to Current
Color button.
Click the Harmony Rules list arrow,
and then select a rule.
Click the variation color that you
want to apply
Create a Color Group
Select the Color Guide panel.
Display the color variations that
you want to save as a color group.
Click the gray area below the color
variations to deselect everything.
Click the Save Color Group to
Swatches Panel button
You can copy a single variation to the
Swatches panel. Simply drag the color
box in the Color Guide panel to the
Swatches panel
The Live Color dialog box allows you to change multiple colors in your
artwork at the same time by editing and applying color groups. This
makes it easy to recolor your artwork. You can apply a color group,
such as a harmony rule, to objects, or reassign individual colors within
a color group to objects. If you have too many colors within objects,
you can also reduce the number of colors used while you reassign
them
Editing Colors with
Live Color
Apply Color Groups to an Object
with Live Color
Select the objects that you want to
recolor.
Select the Color Guide panel.
Click the Edit or Apply Colors
button on the Color Guide panel or
click the Recolor Artwork button
on the Control panel.
Click the Edit tab.
Select the Recolor Art check box.
Click the Get Colors from Selected
Art button to create a color group
from the selected objects, and
then enter a name in the field next
to the button for the group.
Uploaded by kannan thiyagarajan.
[endtext]
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