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  1. #11
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Location
    Queensland, Australia
    Posts
    7

    Default Re: creating a path from a bitmap

    Hi Bubbidge
    Try this way
    Draw a box around your bitmap
    Fill it with a colour
    place that box at the back of the layer (arrange-order-back of layer or shift+PgUp)
    now your bitmap should be on top of your box
    grab both objects then arrange-shaping-back minus front
    that should remove what is on the top of the layer (the bitmap) and remove that shape out of the box now remove colour fill, un-combine delete the box and (hopefuly) Voila
    I hope this works for you it works for me in X3
    Pls let me know how you go
    BTW i'm completly self taught in Corel so if there is a better way pls tell us
    as i'm always looking for advice on a quicker/easier way to do things
    Thaks Pep
    IP

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Rayleigh, UK.
    Posts
    87

    Smile Re: creating a path from a bitmap

    Hi Pep,

    I have tried it and it doesnt work with GS12. Perhaps it is a new feature that only works on the later versions.
    Thanks anyway mate.

    I am self taught too and it is thanks to forums like this that give you great hints and tips.

    All the best.
    -----------
    Andy
    IP

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
    Location
    Canada
    Posts
    4

    Default Re: creating a path from a bitmap

    In my opinion, I wouldn't use Draw for that, but PHOTO-PAINT and make use of the masking tools. You would be able to create a tight mask that way and can cut out the background.

    SG.
    IP

  4. #14
    Join Date
    Dec 2003
    Location
    Lancaster, CA, USA
    Posts
    3,080

    Default Re: creating a path from a bitmap

    Easy to remove a background using clipmask in PhotoPaint.

    You can also double click nodes onto the sides of bitmaps and then edit those nodes the same as you would a vector line. The eraser tool works on bitmaps and it is non-destructive, you can use the eraser to punch a hole in any convenient location and edit an interior shape. Or you can put bitmaps inside of PowerClips by drawing a shape you will use for a mask, once in the PowerClip you can trim and intersect this shape same as any vector shape. So you could explode a picture if you had the desire to do it such as a person's image being shattered and reflected in mirror pieces.
    Every day's a new day, "draw" on what you've learned.

    Sally M. Bode
    IP

 

 

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