Adobe InDesign CS3 Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 305)

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Chapter 11: Drawing

With drawing tools, you have complete control over the shape, stroke (outline), and fill of any object you draw. All

graphics options in the Toolbox are available for any object you draw, whether it’s a path for an independent graphic

or a container frame for text or graphics. Use either Adobe Illustrator or Adobe InDesign CS3 to draw paths, and

freely copy and paste them between applications.

Understanding paths and shapes

Types of paths and shapes

You can create paths and combine them in a variety of ways in InDesign. InDesign creates the following types of

paths and shapes:

Simple paths Simple paths are the basic building blocks of compound paths and shapes. They consist of one open

or closed path, which may be self-intersecting.

Compound paths Compound paths consist of two or more simple paths that interact with or intercept each other.

They are more basic than compound shapes and are recognized by all PostScript-compliant applications. Paths

combined in a compound path act as one object and share attributes (such as colors or stroke styles).

Compound shapes Compound shapes consist of two or more paths, compound paths, groups, blends, text outlines,

text frames, or other shapes that interact with and intercept one another to create new, editable shapes. Some

compound shapes appear as compound paths, but their component paths can be edited on a path-by-path basis and

do not need to share attributes.

Types of paths and shapes

A. Three simple paths B. Compound path C. Compound shape

For a video on working with objects, see www.adobe.com/go/vid0071.

About paths

As you draw, you create a line called a path. A path is made up of one or more straight or curved segments. The

beginning and end of each segment are marked by anchor points, which work like pins holding a wire in place. A path

can be closed (for example, a circle), or open, with distinct endpoints (for example, a wavy line).

You change the shape of a path by dragging its anchor points, the direction points at the end of direction lines that

appear at anchor points, or the path segment itself.

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Adobe InDesign CS3 Manual de usuario Pagina 305

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