This tutorial will follow the Basic Wizard, so you should click on the second of the three big buttons on the Wizard Mode page. Loading the image will take you to the wizard mode page (shown below). Pick your favorite method and load the image into the application. This can be done from the clipboard, by dragging and dropping the image onto the application or its launcher icon, or by using the conventional file browse dialog. It may be helpful to follow along to get a feel for how the application works. In this section, we will go through the steps that you should take to properly process this image in Vector Magic Desktop Edition. I have also elected to use a PNG, rather than a JPG or a GIF, because I'd like to focus this tutorial on the basic work-flow, and not on the specific challenges of overcoming compression noise. This is a fairly high-resolution image (604x528 pixels), but also fairly typical of this category among the images uploaded by our users. The image that I have chosen as an example is shown below: With those caveats in mind, you can also use the Online Edition to follow this tutorial. The user interface looks slightly different, and there's no transparency support. The Online Edition is very similar to the Fully Automatic mode in the Desktop Edition. You can download a trial version from the desktop application page. This tutorial uses Vector Magic Desktop Edition. In this tutorial, I go through the process of re-vectorizing such an image. This comes up when the original vector art has been lost or is inconvenient or time-consuming to retrieve. This tutorial applies only to bitmaps arising from the digital rasterization of a vector art original. Images drawn in a bitmap editing tool like Photoshop.Scans of artwork that was originally drawn or printed on paper. Bitmaps that were digitally rasterized from a vector art original.What kind of images does this tutorial apply to? In this tutorial, we explain how to use Vector Magic to perform this conversion quickly and easily. This process is called tracing or vectorization, and can either be done manually or using an automatic tool.
This tutorial describes how to convert a digitally rasterized bitmap image into vector art.
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