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Anonymous
Hey /w/. I love you guys. So, in exchange for my favorite walls from my collection, I'd like some help learning how to do vectors decently. I'm afraid I'm a photoshop newbie, but I wish to fix that by developing awesome vectoring skills. Tutorials and general advice are welcome.

Anyway let me get to posting.
>> The OP of this thread
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>> Anonymous
http://www.ferricorp.com/public/forum/viewtopic.php?t=202
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>> China !CHinaFBI..
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Use Illustrator or Inkscape.

Photoshop is not for creating vector graphics.
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>> Anonymous
Here's a pretty good one.
http://www.slhess.com/wiki/index.php?title=Inkscape_tracing_tutorial
>> The OP of this thread
thanks guys, i appreciate it. i should be good to go. hope you liked the walls, i'll try to post more in the future.
>> Lardman !DwFBXiCxVI
Don't use Photoshop for vectors, as they're not "True" vector paths (Ie, angles. I believe photoshop uses pixel locations and angles. As opposed to Illustrator and other programs using the true point system)

Basically pen tool in photoshoop is what a vectoring program is. Click to place the point, drag your angle out. Takes abit of practice to be quick at it, however.
>> Anonymous
Anyone has the picture or artist of the right half ?
>> Anonymous
>>388018

start in photoshop vector mask --> shape layer export to illustrator when you're done and have "TRUE VECTORS." Else keep it in photoshop, and it's exactly the same thing, scalable lossless images. PS has come along way since 7.
>> Lardman !DwFBXiCxVI
>>388126
Fair enough. I apologise then.
I still prefer illustrator though, you tend to have much more control over your pen tool.