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This privacy statement applies solely to information collected by this web site. The cleanup of the extra points can also be used to create some interesting spirals. Using the simplify found in the object and path menu combined with the widths you can generate some very interesting and unique spirals. By reducing the curve precision of the simplify you can generate more hand drawn like spirals.
The straight line option is probably the most interesting if you wish to create square like spirals or chunkier types and you can do this by combining the results with changes to the angle threshold.
Some of the path designs generated will be just a random collection of points but setting the perfect angle threshold will result in some truly abstract artworks. You can create all kinds of weird and wonderful spirals by adding a stroke width along with selecting brush definitions.
As you can add all kinds of paths to the brush panel, all kinds of wonderful artworks can be generated using the source spiral such as dots and splatters and rough inks, text, images etc. You can add multiple brush definitions by using the appearance palette. You can combine width profiles and additional strokes to the path by using the appearance panel found in the window menu.
You can add additional fills but they are generally of no use. You can also use effects as well such as blurring the spiral etc and all those settings can be controlled via the appearance panel. The Slice Selection tool Shift-K selects web slices. See Select slices. The Eraser tool Shift-E erases any area of the object over which you drag.
See Erase objects using the Eraser tool. The Scissors tool C cuts paths at specified points. See Split a path. The Knife tool cuts objects and paths. See Cut objects with the Knife tool. The symbolism tools let you create and modify sets of symbol instances. You create a symbol set using the Symbol Sprayer tool. You can then use the other symbolism tools to change the density, color, location, size, rotation, transparency, and style of the instances in the set.
See Create symbol sets. The Symbol Shifter tool moves symbol instances and change stacking order. See Change stacking order of symbol instances in a set. The Symbol Scruncher tool moves symbol instances closer together or farther apart.
See Gather or scatter symbol instances. The Symbol Sizer tool resizes symbol instances. See Resize symbol instances. The Symbol Spinner tool rotates symbol instances. See Rotate symbol instances. The Symbol Stainer tool colorizes symbol instances. See Stain symbol instances. The Symbol Screener tool applies opacity to symbol instances.
See Adjust transparency of symbol instances. The Symbol Styler tool applies the selected style to symbol instances. See Apply a graphic style to symbol instances. Illustrator provides nine graph tools, each one for creating a different type of graph.
The type of graph you choose depends on the information you want to communicate. See Create a graph. The Column Graph tool J creates graphs that compare values using vertical columns. The Stacked Column Graph tool creates graphs that are similar to column graphs, but stacks the columns on top of one another, instead of side by side.
This graph type is useful for showing the relationship of parts to the total. The Bar Graph tool creates graphs that are similar to column graphs, but positions the bars horizontally instead of vertically. The Stacked Bar Graph tool creates graphs that are similar to stacked column graphs, but stacks the bars horizontally instead of vertically.
The Line Graph tool creates graphs that use points to represent one or more sets of values, with a different line joining the points in each set. This type of graph is often used to show the trend of one or more subjects over a period of time. The Area Graph tool creates graphs that are similar to line graphs, but emphasizes totals as well as changes in values.
The Scatter Graph tool creates graphs that plot data points as paired sets of coordinates along the x and y axes. Scatter graphs are useful for identifying patterns or trends in data. They also can indicate whether variables affect one another.
The Pie Graph tool creates circular graphs whose wedges represent the relative percentages of the values compared. Radius : Specifies the distance from the center to the outermost point in the spiral.
Decay : Specifies the amount by which each wind of the spiral should decrease relative to the previous wind. Segments : Specifies how many segments the spiral has. Each full wind of the spiral consists of four segments. The grid tools help you quickly draw rectangular and polar grids. Use the Rectangular Grid tool to create rectangular grids of a specified size with a specified number of dividers. Use the Polar Grid tool to create concentric circles of a specified size and a specified number of dividers.
Select the Rectangular Grid tool. In the dialog box, click a square on the reference point locator to determine the point from which the grid is drawn. Horizontal Dividers : Specifies the number of horizontal dividers you want to appear between the top and bottom of the grid.
The Skew value determines how the horizontal dividers are weighted toward the top or bottom of the grid. Vertical Dividers : Specifies the number of dividers you want to appear between the left and right sides of the grid. The Skew value determines how the vertical dividers are weighted to the left or right side. Use Outside Rectangle As Frame : Replaces the top, bottom, left, and right segments with a separate rectangular object.
Fill Grid : Fills the grid with the current fill color otherwise, the fill is set to none. Select the Polar Grid tool. Concentric Dividers : Specifies the number of circular concentric dividers you want to appear in the grid.
The Skew value determines how the concentric dividers are weighted toward the inside or outside of the grid. Radial Dividers : Specifies the number of radial dividers you want to appear between the center and the circumference of the grid. The Skew value determines how the radial dividers are weighted counterclockwise or clockwise on the grid.
Create Compound Path From Ellipses : Converts the concentric circles into separate compound paths and fill every other circle. Select the Rectangle tool or the Rounded Rectangle tool. To draw a square, hold down the Shift key while you drag diagonally until the square is the desired size.
To create a square or rectangle using values, click where you want the top-left corner to be. Specify a width and height and a corner radius for a rounded rectangle , and click OK. You can change the default radius for all new rectangles, and you can change the radius for individual rectangles as you draw them. Alternatively, select the Rounded Rectangle tool, click in the document window, and enter a new value for Corner Radius.
The default radius applies only to new rounded rectangles you draw, not to existing rounded rectangles. When the corners are the desired roundness, release the key. To create square corners while dragging with the Rounded Rectangle tool, press the Left Arrow key.
To create the most rounded corners while dragging with the Rounded Rectangle tool, press the Right Arrow key. To change the corner radius or other parameters, modify the effect parameters in the Appearance panel.
Click and hold the Rectangle tool. Select the Ellipse tool.
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