How To Make 3 D Effect On Corel Draw
How To Make 3 D Effect On Corel Draw
How To Make 3 D Effect On Corel Draw
Step 2
Select Extrude toll in tollbox:
Step 3
Make 3d effect with extrude toll by moving cursor.
Step 4
In property bar select option extrude rotation.
Step 5
In property bar select option extrude rotation.
Step 6
Take pick tool, put cursor on black background in txt, click wright buton on mouse and select Break Extrude Group Apart. Then select all objects and press ctrl+G to group all.
Step 7
Back to the tool box and select interactive envelope tool.
Step 8
Select txt, point cursor on the beginning of the text, hold shift and move up or down.
Step 9
Go back in tool box. In otion Fill select option fountain fill.
Step 10
In Option fountain fill select Custom. Make color by clicking on the point in beginning of the color window. More clickin more color you get.
Step 11
In this case we have 3 colors, first is Cian or R 0, G 147, B 221, second is White, third is Sky Blue or R 0, G 124, B 195 and in the end again White. Make the same color schelude.
Step 12
Repeat same with black background of the 3d text. With the color Black, Cian, Black, Black, White. From the left to the right.
Step 13
Make background with rectangle tool. Put background in the behind of 3D EFFECT, (ctrl + page down)
Step 14
Open Fountain fill. Select Custom. Select Tipe Conical Angle 90.0 Make fill with color 50% black- white-10%black-white
Step 15
Select 3D effect txt and go on tollbox. Select option drop shadow.
Step 16
Make shadow way with cursor.
Step 17
Put cursor on shadow and click right buston on the mouse. Select break drop shadow group apart.
Step 18
Double click on shadow make to rotate. Rotate shadow and centered below the text.
Step 19
Final
figure 4.1
You'll want to use a chunky font for this stone look. Later you can try different fonts and fills to see what you can come up with. I wanted to give the text some perspective as well as adding 3-dimensionality to it. Use the Pick tool to select the text and Choose Effects, Add Perspective. This will surround the text with a red grid and put nodes at the corners (see figure 4.2).
figure 4.2
Grab the top corners and move them in and up until you have something like figure 4.3.
figure 4.3
You may notice the perspective marker, a small black "X", appear above the text. Once you're happy with the perspective click on the Pick tool again to clear the grid. It's time to add the 3D effects. Choose Effects, Extrude to bring up the Extrude dialog box (see figure 4.4).
figure 4.4
Select the Extrude icon and enter Small Back with a Depth of 10. Select the Rotation icon and play around until you get a view that you like (see figure 4.5). You can see the text change every time you click the Apply button, so play around. TIP: You might want to change the color of the text to a light gray so that you can see the angles and side more clearly.
figure 4.5
You can see the actual x,y,z values by clicking on the small paper icon to the right of the red Corel 3D rotation image. The values I ended up with were 19, 29, 5. Now add some lighting. I added all three lights. You can see their placement in figure 4.6.
figure 4.6
Besides the placement you can play with the intensity of the lights. I set the first to 68, the second to 41 and the third to 86. Again, you'll want to play with these values to suit your particular image. Now that the image is ready you can fill it with a texture. Select the Fill tool and hold it down until the flyout menu appears. Select the texture fill (it kinda looks like a black and white cloud image) which will bring up the texture dialog box (see figure 4.7).
figure 4.7
I chose the Painted Stucco texture from Samples 7. There are a lot of different textures, though, so take a few minutes to go through the libraries and find something you like. I thought this texture looked like hot lava rock. Take a look at the final image (figure 4.8) and see what you think.
figure 4.8
I exported the image as a JPG using Custom for the Size with 400 for the Width and setting the Maintain aspect ratio. I set the Resolution to 96 (both Horizontal and Vertical) and chose Supersampling for the Anti-aliasing method. In the JPG Export dialog box I set the Quality to around 40. Play around with some of the effects in this tutorial and see what you can come up with and, above all, have fun. Make sure you keep a copy of the vector drawing i.e. save the image as a CDR file so you can go back and make changes easily later on.