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How do I remove these transparent pixels?
Photoshop: How to use a non-white background as the basis for semitransparent layers in PNG8 export?Where are my pixels?Resized shape becomes semi-transparent?How to fit text inside a shape using iDrawRemove transparency from semitransparent pixelSelect text and remove shape from another layerHow to make the background of a gif image transparentHow Do I Clean-up noisy pixels in transparent .png using gimp 2.28?Why are these objects transparent everywhere?How to make text into a transparent punch through a shape in Illustrator?
I've converted this text to outlines, and then I have flattened the transparency, but zooming in on this, there is still transparent pixels. Where the outline is, I would like to export the shape, and make it all one color.
text path transparency typefaces outline
asked May 26 at 23:43
RyanRyan
1264
add a comment |
I've converted this text to outlines, and then I have flattened the transparency, but zooming in on this, there is still transparent pixels. Where the outline is, I would like to export the shape, and make it all one color.
text path transparency typefaces outline
asked May 26 at 23:43
RyanRyan
1264
add a comment |
I've converted this text to outlines, and then I have flattened the transparency, but zooming in on this, there is still transparent pixels. Where the outline is, I would like to export the shape, and make it all one color.
text path transparency typefaces outline
asked May 26 at 23:43
RyanRyan
1264
I've converted this text to outlines, and then I have flattened the transparency, but zooming in on this, there is still transparent pixels. Where the outline is, I would like to export the shape, and make it all one color.
text path transparency typefaces outline
text path transparency typefaces outline
asked May 26 at 23:43
RyanRyan
1264
asked May 26 at 23:43
RyanRyan
1264
edited May 27 at 1:59
Ryan
asked May 26 at 23:43
RyanRyan
1264
asked May 26 at 23:43
RyanRyan
1264
asked May 26 at 23:43
RyanRyan
1264
1264
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You have pixel preview on. Illustrator shows all as rasterized. Your 31 px wide x is shown like it was a 31 px wide raster image. Use normal preview mode (set Wiew > Pixel preview = OFF) and see the perfect vector shape.
The right image shows how much sharper normal preview would be.
BTW. Your shape is still ok, it's only shown as rasterized. Pixel preview is useful when one wants to see beforehand how much rasterization affects. It's essential when one has small objects, because normal screens finally show everything as rasterized.
answered May 27 at 0:54
user287001user287001
25.8k21441
add a comment |
Use the "Essence" device. When you trace the outline of the things you desire to remove, set the history brush to reference the initial picture. After that, using the history brush, take your time paint in the bits and items that "Remove" got rid of.
answered May 28 at 7:18
mariablassingamemariablassingame
1
Unfortunately, this answer is currently rather hard to understand, and makes reference to a tool or device with which I at least am unfamiliar: "the 'essence' device..." which I suspect is a translation issue. Perhaps some more time working on translation to English might help; sadly as currently written it's pretty close to incomprehensible.
– GerardFalla
May 28 at 20:44
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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active
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You have pixel preview on. Illustrator shows all as rasterized. Your 31 px wide x is shown like it was a 31 px wide raster image. Use normal preview mode (set Wiew > Pixel preview = OFF) and see the perfect vector shape.
The right image shows how much sharper normal preview would be.
BTW. Your shape is still ok, it's only shown as rasterized. Pixel preview is useful when one wants to see beforehand how much rasterization affects. It's essential when one has small objects, because normal screens finally show everything as rasterized.
answered May 27 at 0:54
user287001user287001
25.8k21441
add a comment |
You have pixel preview on. Illustrator shows all as rasterized. Your 31 px wide x is shown like it was a 31 px wide raster image. Use normal preview mode (set Wiew > Pixel preview = OFF) and see the perfect vector shape.
The right image shows how much sharper normal preview would be.
BTW. Your shape is still ok, it's only shown as rasterized. Pixel preview is useful when one wants to see beforehand how much rasterization affects. It's essential when one has small objects, because normal screens finally show everything as rasterized.
answered May 27 at 0:54
user287001user287001
25.8k21441
add a comment |
You have pixel preview on. Illustrator shows all as rasterized. Your 31 px wide x is shown like it was a 31 px wide raster image. Use normal preview mode (set Wiew > Pixel preview = OFF) and see the perfect vector shape.
The right image shows how much sharper normal preview would be.
BTW. Your shape is still ok, it's only shown as rasterized. Pixel preview is useful when one wants to see beforehand how much rasterization affects. It's essential when one has small objects, because normal screens finally show everything as rasterized.
answered May 27 at 0:54
user287001user287001
25.8k21441
You have pixel preview on. Illustrator shows all as rasterized. Your 31 px wide x is shown like it was a 31 px wide raster image. Use normal preview mode (set Wiew > Pixel preview = OFF) and see the perfect vector shape.
The right image shows how much sharper normal preview would be.
BTW. Your shape is still ok, it's only shown as rasterized. Pixel preview is useful when one wants to see beforehand how much rasterization affects. It's essential when one has small objects, because normal screens finally show everything as rasterized.
answered May 27 at 0:54
user287001user287001
25.8k21441
edited May 27 at 1:08
answered May 27 at 0:54
user287001user287001
25.8k21441
answered May 27 at 0:54
user287001user287001
25.8k21441
answered May 27 at 0:54
user287001user287001
25.8k21441
25.8k21441
add a comment |
add a comment |
Use the "Essence" device. When you trace the outline of the things you desire to remove, set the history brush to reference the initial picture. After that, using the history brush, take your time paint in the bits and items that "Remove" got rid of.
answered May 28 at 7:18
mariablassingamemariablassingame
1
Unfortunately, this answer is currently rather hard to understand, and makes reference to a tool or device with which I at least am unfamiliar: "the 'essence' device..." which I suspect is a translation issue. Perhaps some more time working on translation to English might help; sadly as currently written it's pretty close to incomprehensible.
– GerardFalla
May 28 at 20:44
add a comment |
Use the "Essence" device. When you trace the outline of the things you desire to remove, set the history brush to reference the initial picture. After that, using the history brush, take your time paint in the bits and items that "Remove" got rid of.
answered May 28 at 7:18
mariablassingamemariablassingame
1
Unfortunately, this answer is currently rather hard to understand, and makes reference to a tool or device with which I at least am unfamiliar: "the 'essence' device..." which I suspect is a translation issue. Perhaps some more time working on translation to English might help; sadly as currently written it's pretty close to incomprehensible.
– GerardFalla
May 28 at 20:44
add a comment |
Use the "Essence" device. When you trace the outline of the things you desire to remove, set the history brush to reference the initial picture. After that, using the history brush, take your time paint in the bits and items that "Remove" got rid of.
answered May 28 at 7:18
mariablassingamemariablassingame
1
Use the "Essence" device. When you trace the outline of the things you desire to remove, set the history brush to reference the initial picture. After that, using the history brush, take your time paint in the bits and items that "Remove" got rid of.
answered May 28 at 7:18
mariablassingamemariablassingame
1
answered May 28 at 7:18
mariablassingamemariablassingame
1
answered May 28 at 7:18
mariablassingamemariablassingame
1
answered May 28 at 7:18
mariablassingamemariablassingame
1
1
Unfortunately, this answer is currently rather hard to understand, and makes reference to a tool or device with which I at least am unfamiliar: "the 'essence' device..." which I suspect is a translation issue. Perhaps some more time working on translation to English might help; sadly as currently written it's pretty close to incomprehensible.
– GerardFalla
May 28 at 20:44
add a comment |
Unfortunately, this answer is currently rather hard to understand, and makes reference to a tool or device with which I at least am unfamiliar: "the 'essence' device..." which I suspect is a translation issue. Perhaps some more time working on translation to English might help; sadly as currently written it's pretty close to incomprehensible.
– GerardFalla
May 28 at 20:44
Unfortunately, this answer is currently rather hard to understand, and makes reference to a tool or device with which I at least am unfamiliar: "the 'essence' device..." which I suspect is a translation issue. Perhaps some more time working on translation to English might help; sadly as currently written it's pretty close to incomprehensible.
– GerardFalla
May 28 at 20:44
Unfortunately, this answer is currently rather hard to understand, and makes reference to a tool or device with which I at least am unfamiliar: "the 'essence' device..." which I suspect is a translation issue. Perhaps some more time working on translation to English might help; sadly as currently written it's pretty close to incomprehensible.
– GerardFalla
May 28 at 20:44
add a comment |
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