328
ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR CS2
User Guide
If you select an option other than Transforms or Bounds, you can select a point on the Alignment icon from which
you want to align the artwork, relative to the bounding box. If you want to keep the artwork from overlapping the
bounding box, select Clip To Bounding Box.
See also
“To use the Links palette” on page 326
“About linked and embedded artwork” on page 325
“About the Control palette” on page 33
To convert linked artwork into embedded artwork
❖ Do one of the following:
• Select the linked artwork in the illustration window. In the Control palette, click the Embed button.
• In the Links palette, select the link and choose Embed Image from the palette menu.
See also
“To use the Links palette” on page 326
“About linked and embedded artwork” on page 325
“About the Control palette” on page 33
To edit linked artwork’s source file
❖ Do any of the following:
• Select the linked artwork in the illustration window. In the Control palette, click the Edit Original button.
• In the Links palette, select the link and click the Edit Original button . Alternatively, choose Edit Original
from the palette menu.
• Select the linked artwork and choose Edit > Edit Original.
See also
“To use the Links palette” on page 326
“About linked and embedded artwork” on page 325
“About the Control palette” on page 33
Bitmap images
About bitmap images
Bitmap images—technically called raster images—use a grid of small squares known as pixels to represent images.
Each pixel is assigned a specific location and color value. For example, the boot laces in a bitmap image are made up
of a mosaic of pixels that give the appearance of laces. When working with bitmap images, you edit pixels rather than
objects or shapes.
To Next Page
Loading...