Who’s feeling confident in Processing?
Want to start flowing your data into processing, but can’t wait till next week?
I finished the code for our PDF Array reader and it’s very well commented.
all you have to do is plug in your data.
Colin
—>
Want to start flowing your data into processing, but can’t wait till next week?
I finished the code for our PDF Array reader and it’s very well commented.
all you have to do is plug in your data.
Colin
—>
I’ve compiled a list of links for resources on the web for Illustrator’s live trace:
You need to choose a photo that has good color contrast or you’ll need to bump up the contrast in photoshop (or directly in live trace) in order to get good results. The biggest most important thing is to “expand” the trace after you’re done fiddling with the initial trace or you won’t be able to edit the outputted Illustrator file.
Good luck!
We didn’t get a chance to talk about properly folding with a ruler, but use a ruler with a metal edge (or better yet a metal ruler) to score your edges for a perfect fold. You can measure, but you can also touch corner to corner, leaving it slack and then insert a ruler and press on the metal edge moving towards you from the top. Here is about.com’s guide on folding. Scroll down to about halfway the page before you find the useful stuff. The “Fancy French Fold” is in here, but it’s not the same one I showed you–It’s a variation. Use crop marks in illustrator and indesign (in the print window) to get an even more acurate fold.
You are welcome to use any number of these folds, so as long as you booklet is compact and the format fits your message.