LiveTrace takes scanned line art and bitmapped images and converts them to scalable vector art. It’s easy to use, but there are ways to fine-tune the process to get more accurate results. In this article, you’ll read about customizing LiveTrace depending on the source image and the effect you want. You’ll also learn about different ways to preview the image, batch-processing traces, and how you can use Photoshop in conjunction with LiveTrace.
Once you expand the Live Trace, you can edit each individual path as you would any vector object.
We’ve posted this excerpt as a PDF file. To open the PDF file in your Web browser, click "LiveTrace." You can also download the PDF to your machine for later viewing.
To open the PDF, you’ll need a full version of Adobe Acrobat (5 or higher) or the Adobe Reader, which you can download here:
.
To learn how to configure your browser for viewing PDF files, see the Adobe Reader tech support page.
This article was last modified on December 17, 2022
This article was first published on October 21, 2005
Commenting is easier and faster when you're logged in!
Recommended for you
Adobe Releases Free Photoshop Extension for Blending Colors
Adobe has released a new free extension for Photoshop CS6 that provides two new...
How to Make a Rubber Stamp Effect in Photoshop
You can turn just about any artwork, logo, or text into a rubber stamp by follow...
Top Tips for Photoshop Book Now Available!
Twenty of our most popular Photoshop tutorials curated and collected in a conven...