kjdesign Posted January 2, 2021 Posted January 2, 2021 Help! I created a logo using mismatched font sizes for a custom upper/lower case mix. I converted the text to curves, then manipulated using stroke weight to even out the marks. I was working away on white background and client has approved (and loves) this design based on seeing jpgs. I need to reproduce it as clean vector art and now discovered I'm in a mess of trouble. When I turn the stroke to "none"/invisible, the text bloats out. I'm stuck, any pointers or tips? Many thanks. -Karen Quote
kjdesign Posted January 2, 2021 Author Posted January 2, 2021 but i cannot get the size i want, when i set the stroke color. i tried that. how do i subract strokes ? that sounds great, thanks.... Quote
Alfred Posted January 2, 2021 Posted January 2, 2021 12 minutes ago, BofG said: A better approach might be to expand the strokes and then subtract them from the letters. The “I wouldn’t start from here” approach would be to use a unicase font, or a regular font which includes petite capitals, so you don’t have to do all that tweaking! Quote Alfred Affinity Designer/Photo/Publisher 2 for Windows • Windows 10 Home/Pro Affinity Designer/Photo/Publisher 2 for iPad • iPadOS 17.5.1 (iPad 7th gen)
kjdesign Posted January 2, 2021 Author Posted January 2, 2021 2 hours ago, BofG said: The quick fix is to just set the stroke colour to match the background colour again. A better approach might be to expand the strokes and then subtract them from the letters. Thanks, Expand Stroke is what I was searching for. would not have expected it in the "layers" menu - odd. It's really a path or stroke function, so I was digging thru those panels and getting frustrated. Thank you for the tip! Quote
kjdesign Posted January 2, 2021 Author Posted January 2, 2021 2 hours ago, BofG said: The quick fix is to just set the stroke colour to match the background colour again. A better approach might be to expand the strokes and then subtract them from the letters. 2 hours ago, Alfred said: The “I wouldn’t start from here” approach would be to use a unicase font, or a regular font which includes petite capitals, so you don’t have to do all that tweaking! Alfred 1 Quote
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