Corel CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X3, CTL, 11 - 25 users LCCDGSX3SWFIPCB User Manual

Product codes
LCCDGSX3SWFIPCB
Page of 40
[ 12 ] Reviewer’s Guide
Enhanced!
Clone command: The Clone command has been added to 
the Edit menu, allowing users to access it more quickly. A clone is a copy of an 
object, or image area, that is linked to a master object or image area. 
Changes made to the master object are automatically applied to its clones.
Trace — It’s about Accuracy
CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X3 provides a more streamlined, integrated 
tracing solution that delivers accurate and optimized bitmap-to-vector 
tracing results.
New!
Corel® PowerTRACE: Integrated with CorelDRAW X3, the new 
Corel PowerTRACE allows users to quickly and easily convert bitmaps into 
editable vector graphics. Design professionals typically face the challenge of 
turning bitmap images into high-quality vector images to create logos for 
business cards, brochures, signs, and promotional items. For control and 
flexibility, Corel PowerTRACE generates a color palette enabling users to 
easily pick which colors appear in the traced result and quickly convert them 
to the appropriate color mode, including spot colors. Users can also choose 
from several preset tracing styles, color modes, and background options. 
With three different preview modes — Before and After, Large Preview, and 
Wireframe Overlay — Corel PowerTRACE makes it easy to analyze the result 
and adjust the settings used to trace your image.
Use Corel PowerTRACE to vectorize low-resolution logos.
Give it a try
Using the Trace Lab
Click File 
`
 Import.
In the Import dialog box, select a bitmap, click Import, and then click 
where you want to place the image.
Click Bitmaps 
`
 Trace Bitmap, and choose one of the following:
• Line  art — to trace black-and-white sketches and illustrations
• Logo — to trace simple logos with little detail and few colors
• Detailed logo — to trace logos with fine detail and many colors
• Clipart — to trace ready-to-use graphics of varied detail and colors
• Low quality image — to trace photos that lack fine detail
• High quality image — to trace photos in which detail is important