Hello, for fitting text on it, I need an half-circle.
But cannot work out how.
If I draw a circle, a line to divide it in two parts and then vut the forms, the result is an closed half circle.
applying text on it leads sometimes to strange results.
I need an open half circle and when text is centered on it, it fits the curve perfect. I do think so.
I tried to paint a half circle after, but only the curve part. the result is always a simliar-half circle, but not perfect rounded.
sorry for my problems to explain this in English.
How to make a open half circle?
Thanks a lot
Holger
Here a screenshot to explain:
the circle is cutted, but the result is an closed form. I need an open curve.
Drawing after the part I need, the curve is not circular or roundly like needed.
I see Steve has made a video while I was making a mini-tutorial. ;)
17 May 2009, 12:29 PM
Holger
Re: draw a n open half circle?
So great!
Thank you all very very much!
Holger
17 May 2009, 12:31 PM
gwpriester
1 Attachment(s)
Re: draw a n open half circle?
E-z
17 May 2009, 01:04 PM
Holger
Re: draw a n open half circle?
Quote:
Originally Posted by gwpriester
E-z
what ever E-z means... hard to be a cultural-stranger forever :(
17 May 2009, 02:18 PM
anglo
Re: draw a n open half circle?
i cant watch videos because i'm on dialup
glad two other guys did demos with images
17 May 2009, 02:25 PM
Soquili
Re: draw a n open half circle?
Hi anglo, welcome to Talkgraphics.
Hello Holger, the E-z in Gary's post are the two English letters that together (in American English) sound like the word 'easy'. :)
17 May 2009, 07:18 PM
Holger
Re: draw a n open half circle?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Soquili
Hi anglo, welcome to Talkgraphics.
Hello Holger, the E-z in Gary's post are the two English letters that together (in American English) sound like the word 'easy'. :)
Ahh, good to know.Thanks for explanation.
It's not easy to understand all that little funny cultural inside-jokes.
I had once trouble with a person while using a sticker with the slogan" "Save the South - teach a Yankee to drive". Having only a diffuse imagination of what it could mean, I never expected that someone in Germany could find it not so funny... :o