adobe illustrator vs photoshop
#1
Posted 13 November 2010 - 12:09 PM
#2
Posted 13 November 2010 - 04:46 PM
Hey guys can some body please tell me how difficult it is to work in illustrator if we know photoshop ?? I am very good with photoshop and i learnt it on my own.How ever i find illustrator more confusing can some one please tell me how difficult is it to work in illustrator then to work in photoshop ??
Hey!I hope u r fine.
ok.
first, photoshop is for bitmap edition and creation, while Illustrator is for vector work. so, thats mean, have diferent aplication. so if you want to design logos, interfaces or another thing that isnt a photo(bitmap) you should learn a few new thing and concepts for work in illustrator.
just try it!
RART-Ricardo SJ Graphic Designer.
http://rsjunderground.daportfolio.com
#3
Posted 18 November 2010 - 10:53 PM
#7
Posted 10 December 2010 - 06:39 PM
Hey guys can some body please tell me how difficult it is to work in illustrator if we know photoshop ?? I am very good with photoshop and i learnt it on my own.How ever i find illustrator more confusing can some one please tell me how difficult is it to work in illustrator then to work in photoshop ??
As others have pointed out, the primary differences in the 2 software's are that PS is for raster design, Illustrator is for Vector design, And some of the tools are different. However, for the most part, they both have a lot of the same tools listed on the left column for quick selection usage.
The first thing you want to do is forget about web applications and start thinking about print applications when you start using Illustrator. Differentiating the 2 from the start will help you adapt more.
The main tools you'll want to start playing with in illustrator first are:
- Vector Pencil - This tool allows you to freehand sketch like pencil to paper & probably one of the most versatile tools.
- Vector Pen - This tool allows you to create adjustable points that connect the lines as you go as well as edit points / paths angles.
- Vector Knife - This tool allows you to slice your vector layers free-handed like you would when carving a pumpkin.
- Vector Eraser - This tool allows you to erase vector layers / lines / points with ease, just like flipping over a pencil & erasing a spelling mistake on a paper you were writing for school.
Each designer develops a passion for different tools that they use every day. The above are my primary tools that make life easier for me when it comes to vectors. I would suggest that you practice with the above tools first & get used to them before playing with all the other features of illustrator. Once you learn those, you'll have the foundation of vector design understood and it will make it 5x easier to start learning the rest.

#10
Posted 11 July 2012 - 02:50 PM
#12
Posted 16 July 2012 - 09:08 PM

try to watch some youtube tutorials, they helped me alot.
#13
Posted 16 July 2012 - 10:24 PM
As some said above, both tools are industry standars. Both have similar tools, but they are intended for different purposes. Photoshop makes its best on pixel tasks and if you're a web designer, it's your best option; For printing, Illustrator, as its power remains on vector management. Finally you can combine both, using Photoshop to polish your Illusrtator art. of course, that's my point of view and hope it helps.
Regards.
#14
Posted 25 July 2012 - 08:51 AM
Hey guys can some body please tell me how difficult it is to work in illustrator if we know photoshop ?? I am very good with photoshop and i learnt it on my own.How ever i find illustrator more confusing can some one please tell me how difficult is it to work in illustrator then to work in photoshop ??
Hi,
I think it's not equal to compare photoshop and illutrator, because its a two different graphic software type, Photoshop is for bitmap image, and Illustrator is for vector image. And both is very diferent (you can google it diffenrent about bitmap and vector

#15
Posted 25 July 2012 - 11:28 PM
To begin learning illustrator, download some free 'vector graphics packs', there's tons out there (brandsoftheworld, bittbox or just google 'free vector clipart'). If you open existing artwork, you can pull it apart using the arrow tool and get a feel for how it was created (you might need to 'ungroup' the individual components first). Next you need to learn what the tools do. Look at video tutorials e.g. YouTube or adobe tv. When watching tutorials, pause them frequently, go to illustrator and have a play around yourself. It's easier to remember if you've done it yourself.
Have fun and don't use clip art in your contest submissions.
Edited by Stripe, 25 July 2012 - 11:42 PM.
Typos
#20
Posted 01 March 2013 - 07:29 PM

try similar to this http://vandelaydesig...be-illustrator/ for begining
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