Right click on Layer you want to Rasterize and choose Rasterize Layer, or type. You can do the same thing from Layer - Rasterize and choose option.
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The process of converting mathematical equations into onscreen pixels
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Absolutely - there's a couple of ways to do it.
1. Export the file to a BMP or PSD format (File>Export)
2. For Objects on the artboard, select and then click on Object>Rasterize.
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Only when you want to apply filter from Filter menu, my advice is instead of rasterizing through Rasterize command to convert Type layer to Smart Object which gives you ability to change settings for applied filter and keeps editable text so you can change and text: font, size, kerning...
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Adobe Illustrator creates graphics that are vector based and it deals well with text. It also has the ability to rasterize graphics and create PDF files.
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Some formats like ai, eps,pdf you can open in Photoshop using open command from File menu, Photoshop will automatically convert vector objects to pixels. Another way is to place vector based image from File > Place. Place command will always create Smart Object which is layer with some extra options. To convert Smart Object layer to regular just right click on Smart Object layer in LAYERS palette and choose Rasterize Layer or go to Layer > Rasterize > Smart Object.
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern R---E--Z-. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter R and 5th letter E and 8th letter Z. In alphabetical order, they are:
rasterize
rubberize
ruggedize
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 8 words with the pattern -AS-E---E. That is, nine letter words with 2nd letter A and 3rd letter S and 5th letter E and 9th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:
casserole
jasperise
jasperize
masterate
passerine
rasterise
rasterize
tasteable
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 16 words with the pattern R-S-E----. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter R and 3rd letter S and 5th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:
rastering
rasterise
rasterize
reseeding
reseeking
reskewing
resmelted
respecify
respected
respecter
respelled
restemmed
rostellar
rostellum
rostering
russeting
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To digitize is to rasterize. Since computers work in either on or off bits of information a picture needs to be digitzed .Which is to scan lines of informstion data in the on or off mode. (Black or white in the case of a picture) So lets say a photo is scaned at a resolution of 150 lines acroos the photo from top to bottom and depending on the image width each line has 300 on or off bits that can be big or small across the picture on the horozontal represented by these on & off bits which is dependent on grey scale brightness. It is a means of storing pictures in a stream of data that a computer can recall and reproduce on a screen or send in small packets over the internet. Simler to how a TV gets its pictutes.
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Depends on what kind of layers.
If the layer is not selected, select the layer you want to draw on.
If that's the case it should work. If not...
Try merging them, or rasterize them if they aren't already.
When you choose some of drawing tools like Pen Tool, Shape tool, take a look at Options Bar below menu. At Options Bar you can choose to draw on new layer (blank except what you will draw) and this is recommended because content can be changed at any time, to draw only path or to draw pixels on existing layer. Those options are on the very beginning of Options Bar, navigate mouse and hold under options to show you pop-up tooltip.
When working with Brush Tool, Pencil Tool or Mixer Brush Tool you dont have this options because Brushes can paint only pixels but you have option to make new layer and paint on it so if you want to change some quality of painting or delete that layer you can do that at any time even after saving image (save in psd).
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In most Photoshop programs, their is a tool bar with all of your tools on either the far right or far left of your screen. On that tool bar, their should be a small 'T' as one of the options, typically on the right side (if the tool bar is in two rows). Click on that, and either a text box will appear, automatically creating a new layer specifically for text, or you will have to draw a box. Both options will create a new layer. Then, when you're done having your box created, just type, and the letters will be on the new layer. Once finished, you can rasterize the layer (by right-clicking on it) to turn it into a regular layer, and you can then colour the text any way you like, even using gradients. But make sure you lock the layer, first!
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PNG images are compressed bitmapped, raster images, where the picture is defined by co-ordinate pairs of colours for every pixels.
SVGs, on the other hand, don't use pixels; instead, they use primitives. This means that scaling doesn't negatively affect quality.
Try checking out Inkscape. It's free and comes with a built-in vectorizer. Here's a list of steps (adapted from http://wiki.inkscape.org/wiki/index.php/Potrace):
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AI files are readable only by adobe illustrator and contain exactly one color --usually black. They are also referred to as vectors. To convert this file, open it in Adobe Illustrator (there is really no way around this part that I have discovered, though I have tried.).
Since I am most comfortable with image editing software like Photoshop and GIMP, I choose the "cut and paste" method into one of the aforementioned programs. This will usually not effect the quality of your image.
Once inside of your image editing program, it needs to be flattened and the transparency needs to be eliminated. To do this the long way, you can add a solid background and manually flatten the image. To do this the short way, save it as a jpg and your editing program will alert you that the jpg file cannot handle transparencies. Select that you are alright with this and your software will automatically add a white background and flatten the image before it saves the file.
To retain the transparency, try saving it as a gif, psd (photoshop only) or an xcf (GIMP only).
Correction:
Adobe Illustrator files are frequently more than one color, although certain programs, such as GIMP (perhaps) may not be able to read all of the file data.
You can convert from AI format to jpeg easily by opening or importing the AI file into Adobe Photoshop, or any other raster-based (pixel-based) program that recognizes the file extension. The image will automatically convert from vector to pixels when opened, and you can then save it as a jpeg.
If you have a more current version of Illustrator, you can "rasterize" or "flatten" the image and save it as a jpeg directly in Adobe Illustrator. Always use the "save as" option to preserve your original (vector) file.
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Displaying or capturing a video image line by line. Computer monitors and TVs use this method whereby electrons are beamed (scanned) onto the phosphor coating on the screen a line at a time from left to right starting at the top-left corner. At the end of the line, the beam is turned off and moved back to the left and down one line, which is known as the "horizontal retrace." When the bottom-right corner is reached, the gun is returned to the top-left corner, known as the "vertical retrace." For TV signals, these "flyback" periods in which the electron beam is moved to a different line are also called the "horizontal" and "vertical blanking intervals."
Video Is the Reverse
Capturing video images uses the same raster scan sequence as the display, but in reverse. Instead of sending electrons to a material that creates light, light is directed to a material that holds a charge, and the charge is turned into an electronic signal. The first video cameras used a vacuum tube with a light-sensitive plate at one end. Subsequently, CCD and CMOS chips replaced the tube. See charitable-remainder-trust, charge-coupled-deviceand rasterize-technology.Raster Scan Tracing
Starting at the top-left of the screen and going to the bottom-right, the electron beam is turned on a line at a time (1), then turned off to go back to the next line (2), then off once again to go back up to the top (3)
Read more: horizontal-flyback
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The Baird Televisor (produced starting in 1930) had a screen generally described as "postage stamp sized", and a magnifier that enlarged it twofold. The Televisor used a spinning disk to rasterize the image.
Telefunken made the FE 1 in 1932, with a screen size of 9 cm x 12 cm (about 3.5" x 4.7"), which gives it a 15 cm (5.9") diagonal.
References:
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