When I do that it's basically going to look at the same image and it's going to go through and see exactly what it can do to make sure that it's even closer to the photo-realistic version of this photograph. Let's go ahead and click on the second preset right here, high color. So if you see there, that looks just about like what we had before. And, it's basically going through and doing an auto-color adjustment to see if it can generate something that looks relatively similar to what I had before. Once this is going through, and you'll see mine goes through relatively fast 'cause my computer has a lot of processing power behind it, this is going to give us a result that looks fairly photo-realistic and you'll see that once it's finished. You can pause the video as yours finishes, and then when yours comes back on, just simply replay the video. Just click Don't Show Again and if this does take a while, like if you have a slow computer or something like that, that's okay. Would you like to continue? Basically, what this is saying is hey, this file's a little large so if this takes a little while, don't get mad at me. So for instance, if I were to click on the auto-color button it's going to go through and it's going to warn me first of all, that tracing may proceed slowly with this large image. Now based on those different types of presets, you'll get different types of results.
Here at the top we have a couple of presets that they think are the most common: Auto-color, high color, low color, grayscale, black and white and outline. And inside of the image trace panel there's a lot more information than simply just the presets that we were working on before. In order to do that, we need to go up to the window menu and inside of the window menu, we're going to go down to image trace, and once we have that done, the image trace panel is going to pop up somewhere on screen like this. We can bring up the image trace panel to get a little bit more clarity on that. When you click that, it's actually going to come up with a list of presets, and when you first look at this you might be overwhelmed, 'cause you don't know exactly what each one of these is going to do, and that's okay. You might look at this and go oh, I click that and the image trace panel is going to appear. You'll actually see a button called image trace. And let's take a look over here on the right-hand side of the new and improved properties panel.
It's just a picture of myself that's been doctored up a little bit inside of Photoshop. First things first, let's select the image that I have on screen.
#ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 16 COLOR PALETTE 4 BIT HOW TO#
So in this movie, we're going to be exploring those presets and also how to bring the panel up on screen so that you can see all of the options that are going to be available to you. Before we actually get started making a trace inside of Illustrator, it's very important for us to understand the various presets that we're going to be working with as well as the panel itself.
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