Why you should use Adobe Illustrator to create user interfaces - Illustrator Tutorial


Novice designers always come up with a question about which application to use to create user interfaces. Most choose a bitmap editor such as Photoshop. However, I believe vector editors are better suited for this purpose, especially when it comes to such a powerful application as Adobe Illustrator. Why? Let’s talk about this in detail. - View Tutorial »


submitted: 5 years and 2737 days ago


Tags:Adobe Interfaces
Submitted by Guest - 62 Views
Publisher: astutegraphics.com

Did you like this tut?
We've got 996 more tuts in the
illustrator tutorial directory »

Did you try out this tut?
Upload and share
your result here »


Similar Illustrator Tutorials:


How to Create a Cartoon House and a Tree - Illustrator Tutorial

This tutorial is not very difficult but still it is designed for those who know Adobe Illustrator at least a little bit. I will show you how I draw the elements of vector scene. Basically, I use simple techniques. You don’t need just to copy everything; learn some basic techniques and nuances of Adobe Illustrator’s tips.


submitted: 5 years and 2676 days ago


How to Considerably Reduce the Source EPS File Size - Illustrator Tutorial

Probably you have been searching for the answer to this question many times. Standard proposals as to this problem solving can provide your source file size reduction only by a few hundred kilobytes, and it is doubtful whether this would satisfy you. Today let me tell you how to make the source EPS file much smaller. The solution is very simple and original. Hope you find it interesting!


submitted: 5 years and 2803 days ago


Effective Methods of Working in Adobe Illustrator (Part 6) - Illustrator Tutorial

Today we learn some peculiarities of Star Tool and Blend Tool (W) application. Learn at the jump!


submitted: 5 years and 2803 days ago


Creating a Webcomic Robot with DrawScribe and VectorScribe - Illustrator Tutorial

The mechanical, geometric nature of the robot character featured in this tutorial lends itself to vector artwork — Astute Graphics’ tools really help speed up your workflow in projects like this. Most of this tutorial will use the InkScribe Tool (part of the DrawScribe plugin for Adobe Illustrator) as well as some features from VectorScribe’s range of tools.


submitted: 5 years and 2803 days ago