Ready to learn more?
Next Cohort: Nov 4-Dec 1
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Duration
6 weeks
Tuition
$660
Online
Nov 4-Dec 1
Commitment
Part-Time
Delivery
Online
Year Founded
1876
Scholarships
no
This course builds on the skills, creative techniques, and concepts taught in Introduction to Adobe Illustrator course. In this course, students should learn more advanced techniques for working with paths, how to manipulate Bezier curves, how to use transparency and opacity masks, graphic styles, brush effects, symbols, pattern creation, and gradient mesh. Students should also learn how to use advanced transformation tools, envelopes, filters, effects, and graphic styles to produce professional-level illustrations and web graphics. Advanced colour, 3D effects, type effects and blending techniques to create isometric views for developing logos, icons, and technical drawings will be discussed. In addition, students will look at managing colour settings, print specifications, graphic file formats, pre-press production and high-resolution printing.
What You’ll Learn
- Learn advanced techniques for working with paths, how to manipulate Bezier curves, how to use transparency & opacity masks, graphic styles, brush effects, symbols, pattern creation, and gradient mesh.
- Learn how to use advanced transformation tools, envelopes, filters, effects, and graphic styles to produce professional-level illustrations and web graphics.
- Gain skills in advanced colour, 3D effects, type effects and blending techniques to create isometric views for developing logos, icons, and technical drawings will be discussed.
- Learn to manage colour settings, print specifications, graphic file formats, pre-press production and high-resolution printing.
Ready to get started?
Next Cohort: Nov 4-Dec 1
By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Student Reviews (3)
The GD program is solid. After 3rd year you'll be more challenged and start to understand the industry -- at least that's when it all started to click for me. Profs are a mix of industry people who know what they're doing and academics. Be prepared to ...
The instructors in industrial design, from CNC to woodworking, are not adequatley trained. Former students get hired as lead technicians who can't service machines and this is what you get. I would have chosen Humber or Centennial if I could go back.
