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Vector Graphics
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Photo Masking and Raster to Vector Conversions
Photo masking and clipping path are widely employed in pre-creation tasks required by numerous graphic and design production jobs. The only problem is that not too many people relish this work. Fortunately, a cost-effective and reliable solution is now available online for all of you who need to use such techniques on your pictures.
Photo masking is the technique used when you want to isolate part of an image from the rest. When you combine the isolated image with other images, the result is referred to as a composite. There are many techniques and tools available for the photo masking procedure, and only professional graphic designers are aware and employing the most recent programs designed for such production. Photo masking can be an extremely laborious process, which can very well stand in the way of your projects advancing. This is probably one of the most important reasons why you should let professionals handle it, and use your free time on more profitable activities.
Don’t expect photo masking to be an entirely mechanical process. There is a slight level of subjectivity involved in this technique, and only experienced and well-trained designers cam make the right decision for a perfect outcome. Photo masking can be performed in a variety of ways, such as with the highest contrast channel, the pen tool or with the aid of hand painting. Each procedure has its own particularities and is recommended for a certain type of image. Furthermore, some images may require a combination of such procedure. This is why it’s highly advisable to ask a team of specialists to help you, because they can definitely choose the best method for your images.
Another service provided by such specialists is raster to vector, which deals with converting raster graphics to vector graphics. This process, also known as vectorisation, is extremely popular in photography and graphic design, as well as in CAD drawings. Raster to vector is used to vectorize graphics for resizing and better usage, and there is usually no change in appearance engaged in this process. Raster to vector conversions are used on photographs in order to change their appearance into a drawn or painted one. One of the functions of the raster to vector conversion is that it can integrate a photograph into a geometric design.
In other words, if you have printed copies of old photographs, logos, maps, illustrations, patches, painting, badges, cartoons, etc. but you no longer possess the original, you can scan or copy the image the print, have it uploaded on a specialized web site, and let professional take care of the conversion from raster to vector.
The prices charged for both photo masking and raster to vector conversion are affordable. The price for raster to vector conversion varies according to complexity, starting with $2-$4 up to $25 or more of extremely complex requirements, while the price charged for photo masking is typically around $5 per image. Keep in mind though that the latter only covers a certain number of masks per image, usually three, but if your images require more masks, you may have to pay a little more.
For more resources about Photo masking or even about raster to vector please review this website http://clippingimages.com
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For more resources about Photo masking or even about raster to vector please review this website http://clippingimages.com
what is the meaning of vector images and graphics?
im about to do a graphic design course so i need knowladge...people often say stuff like "i drawn a vector image" " arent my vector graphics so cool".........what is vector!!!!!?
A vector image means the information saved of the picture is saved in a mathematical format. a photograph ( raster ) image is saved in bits. From left to right, from top to bottom, Every color is saved as a dot. These dots come together and create the image. The count of how many dots there are is called the "resolution". I am sure you have heard 72 Dpi, 300 Dpi. DPi means Dots per inch. A vector image is devoid of resolution because it only uses math. It plots points called nodes and draws the lines between them as in your geometry class and drawing slopes and what not. The advantage of vector art is that it can scale to ANY size. Postage stamp to billboard can both come from the same file. You know with a scanned picture you can't do that without it looking like mush ( the "mush" is called archiving) that mush you see is the dots themselves. Remember you can NEVER and I mean NEVER add resolution to an image. You can only split the dots, but they still share the same color. This is why you have to oversample. You will learn about that soon enough. The Disadvantage to vector art is that 1) you need a hi end program to edit the art and 2) it won't look realistic. It will always have that coloring book look to it ( of course I am leaving out gradient meshes, but that's for another story )
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