5/28/2023 0 Comments Shining 3d converter crack![]() This will take the 2D text and make paths for the 3D text. To start editing the text, go to Object > Expand Appearance. Besides, we want to add some stylized shading onto it to make it more interesting. The text looks OK: it has some basic shading, but overall, it’s pretty dark and pretty bland. ![]() Step 9: Adjusting Heightįinally, we are going to adjust the height of the sides of the text with Extrude Depth to make them slightly shorter (to 40pt).įor our purposes, those are the only options that we need to change on the text, so push OK to commit the settings. To fix this, we can adjust the Perspective to about 50 o for our text. The top right corner of “DESIGN” looks out of place and not really within the perspective. For our text, we want to make the words look like they are lying down on the ground, so tweak the Position options in such a way that your text looks like it’s flat on its back. You can click and drag each edge of the cube and see how they change your 3D text. The blue square on the 3D box in the options dialog window is the face of the text. Let’s start playing around with the 3D Extrude & Bevel options. These are your default settings whenever you open up these options. In the 3D Extrude & Bevel Options dialog window, click on the Preview option check box to see how the text is going to look. Next, choose Effect > 3D > Extrude & Bevel, which will open an Options dialog window. First, group the letters by choosing Object > Group (Ctrl/Cmd + G) so that when we make our text three-dimensional, the letters stay as one shape instead of becoming individual 3D shapes. Select both words, hold down Shift (to keep the text from distorting), and then drag a corner anchor out to make it larger. ![]() First, though, we should make the text fill up the artboard a little bit more. ![]() You can put the colors in your Swatches Panel (Window > Swatches if you don’t see it) by simply clicking and dragging your color into it from the Color Panel. We are going to do the same with the “TEXT”, but it will be a light blue. Note: If you don’t see the Color Panel open, you can go to Window > Color (F6).Īnd if you don’t have RGB set up as your color mode, you can click on the arrow at the top right of the Panel, then click on RGB in the options. First select all the letters of “DESIGN” and fill it with a yellow. Since it will be easier to see the sides of the 3D text, we are going to add color to the letters. Repeat this with “DESI”, “DES” and so on until the text is tightened up evenly. Since we want the “N” of “DESIGN” and the “T” of “TEXT” to stay lined up, move the slected letters in towards the right by a space or two. To fix the kerning of “DESIGN”, we want to drag a box around “DESIG” - excluding “N”, the last letter - with the Selection Tool (V). This will make it so we can click on each letter on its own.Ĭlick and drag a box around “TEXT” with the Selection Tool (V) to select just that word, and then move it up closer to “DESIGN”. First, we need to ungroup the text, so go to Object > Ungroup (Shift + Ctrl/Cmd + G). The kerning (space in between the letters) and leading (space in between the top word and bottom word) of the text should be adjusted to make everything fit tighter. Step 3: Adjusting the Kerning and Leading Using your Selection Tool (V), click on the text and then go to Type > Create Outlines (Shift + Ctrl/Cmd + O). Now we are going to covert the text to shapes so it will be easier to work with. The font I am using is Adelle Basic Bold, but you can use another similar font if you prefer. You can adjust the size of the text by opening up the Character Panel (Window > Type > Character or press Ctrl/Cmd + T). This will give us the shape we are looking for. We are going to start off by typing out some text.Ĭlick on your Type Tool (T), click and drag a box on the artboard for your text, then type out “DESIGN TEXT” in two lines. Click on the image below to see it in full scale. Here is what we’ll be constructing in this tutorial.
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