ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 2015 HOW TO CROP HOW TO
Here is the tutorial on how to crop in illustrator! Also, the linked images will be embedded after you crop them. The Image Crop feature only works on the on-progress selected image. You can use intuitive widget controls to work with the selected image while cropping. In Adobe Illustrator, you can crop linked or embedded images. I'd mark this question as 'Answered' if I could.How to Crop in Illustrator - Photo by FHKE from Flickr So, it looks like I will just throw my computer out the window and say the hell with it go with Ton's suggestion and deal with use the 'Mask' option for a clipping mask, unable to modify the resolution (within illustrator), and use multiple illustrator files for sheets 6-10, 11-15, etc to keep overall file sizes manageable.
having multiple copies of many 10 mb image files will clog up the servers pretty quickly. I have difficulty getting the exact size (compared to the photo border rectangle I have already), and I did not want to modify the original jpg file as other people will be using them for additional reports. When I opened it up separately with the jpg file I can't get it to do anything I want it to (very not user-friendly). What do you mean by "Option-double-click"? I get either 'Isolation Mode' (shift-double-click or ctrl-double-click) or opened up in Paint (Alt-double-click). SRiegel: I can't get illustrator to do this process. Ton: your suggestion is the easiest and most appropriate step I have found. Easier for me to print everything out and cut and paste with scissors and tape.
Larry G: I found this procedure way too complicated, having to create artboards again and again, defining the right size (as based on the rectangle photo borders I already had), and zooming in and out and around the screen to find out where I was and where I wanted to be. No problem, close without saving, and reopen the original file. Can't figure out what I did wrong (twice before I gave up), but i lost my template. Jacob: I tried that and my images and artboards sort of kind of disappeared on my.
Doable, but a bummer for duplication of efforts. I suppose I could make 2 layers of the same rectangles, leave one locked and use the other one as my clipping borders, unlocked, and the rectangles will just go away. I did have to remove the lock on that layer to select the rectangle, so it is probably just the way AI treats the object being used to create a mask. SRiegel: that works (your first comment back on April 6), since I already have the rectangles created as to the proper dimensions, but when I create clipping mask, my black border (the rectangle) disappears. I am placing jpg image files of the project area, with each photo surrounded by a border (black rectangle, already defined on my artboards as the place where each photo will go, with the layer locked so I don't accidentally move or mess up the photo borders). In a nutshell, I am creating a photolog, 4 photos per page, around 5 pages/artboards in my file (this is a small project). Ok I have tried several different methods as suggested here. I would like to think that some of these discussions about what can't be done in Illustrator get back to the developers so they can improve their product, thus the explanation here. Going through 3 steps to create a clipping mask works, but it seems like a lot of extra effort if you have to do so repeatedly. I appreciate you attempt at a response, but as kymg asked, it's about cropping an image.
Illustrator seems to expand quite rapidly in file size as new images are placed, putting an otherwise unnecessary load on my computer. In addition to cropping an image, I would like the file size to decrease as well when I do crop (remove the unneeded parts). And to spare you the details, I just won't go there.Ĥ. I tried Photoshop it is even less user friendly than Illustrator. If I have to go through ALL of this crap to take care of simple steps, why shouldn't I just stay with the competitors program?ģ. Illustrator allows for the import (place) of images, so why not the manipulation of them once inside the program? I find it disingenuous to require me to go out to another program to crop (or resample, which I have not been able to figure out how to do either) an image file before I bring it into Illustrator. CorelDraw does allow for import and manipulation of image files within the program, so there is a direct representation between the two programs and what users may expect to be able to do with them.Ģ. We (my company) purchased Illustrator (or the design suite) as a replacement for CorelDraw, which it was specifically marketed by Adobe as being most appropriate for.
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