Adobe illustrator 10 Manuale Utente
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Adobe Illustrator Help
Setting Up Artwork in Illustrator
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Nonimageable area The nonimageable area is between the two sets of dotted lines
representing any nonprintable margin of the page.
representing any nonprintable margin of the page.
Edge of the page The page edge is indicated by the outermost set of dotted lines.
Artboard The artboard is bounded by solid lines and represents the entire region that
can contain printable artwork. By default, the artboard is the same size as the page, but it
can be enlarged or reduced. The U.S. default artboard is 8.5" x 11", but it can be set as large
as 227" x 227". You can choose to show or hide the artboard.
can contain printable artwork. By default, the artboard is the same size as the page, but it
can be enlarged or reduced. The U.S. default artboard is 8.5" x 11", but it can be set as large
as 227" x 227". You can choose to show or hide the artboard.
Scratch area The scratch area is the area outside the artboard that extends to the edge
of the 227-inch square window. The scratch area represents a space on which you can
create, edit, and store elements of artwork before moving them onto the artboard.
Objects placed onto the scratch area are visible on-screen, but they do not print.
of the 227-inch square window. The scratch area represents a space on which you can
create, edit, and store elements of artwork before moving them onto the artboard.
Objects placed onto the scratch area are visible on-screen, but they do not print.
Illustrator’s work area
A. Imageable area B. Nonimageable area C. Edge of the page D. Artboard E. Scratch area
A. Imageable area B. Nonimageable area C. Edge of the page D. Artboard E. Scratch area
Setting up the work area
Once you have created a document, you can then set up your work area to organize your
work and streamline the workflow. For example, you can change the size of the artboard,
tile your workspace, or move your page boundaries.
work and streamline the workflow. For example, you can change the size of the artboard,
tile your workspace, or move your page boundaries.
To open a new file:
1 Choose File > New, and then enter a name in the Name text box.
2 Select the CMYK or RGB color mode. (See
3 If necessary, specify a height and width for the artboard.
To create a new document without opening the New Document dialog box, press
Ctrl+Alt+N (Windows) or Command+Option+N (Mac OS). The new, untitled
Ctrl+Alt+N (Windows) or Command+Option+N (Mac OS). The new, untitled
document has the settings last used.
To open an existing file:
1 Choose File > Open.
2 Select the name of the file you want to open, and click Open.
To close a file and quit Illustrator:
1 Choose File > Exit (Windows) or File > Quit (Mac OS).
2 If the file has not yet been saved or named, the Save dialog box appears. To save the file,
enter a name in the Name text box (if necessary) and then click OK.
enter a name in the Name text box (if necessary) and then click OK.
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