The curve-line segment will draw a smooth curve between points creating a smooth vector graphic shape. Each time you want to make a curve, click on the screen.

Select the curve-line segment on the menubar. Click on the window to begin drawing your image.There are three different type of line settings: straight-line segments, perpendicular-line segments, and curved-line segments. When the Line tool is active, a toolbar will appear in the top menubar. In the Designer, select the Line tool icon on the toolbar on the right side of your window.To remove the fill entirely, simply set the Fill Paint property in the Property Editor to No Paint. Points can also be added and removed using the functions on the Path Editor toolbar.įilled shapes have two fill settings that control whether or not holes in the shape should be filled. To change a line segment between open, straight, and curved, select the Path tool and use the toolbar functions that become visible. This allows groups of points to be altered simultaneously. They can also be selected by clicking on them or dragging a selection rectangle to select multiple points. Editing a Shape PathĮach point on the path is represented by a diamond-shaped handle when the path editor is active. These handles can be dragged to move them around. For example, if you stretch a rotated rectangle, thereby skewing it into a parallelogram, it will become a path automatically. Shapes will also implicitly turn into paths if they are altered in a way not supported by the underlying shape. You can convert any shape into a general path by selecting the To Path function under the Shape menu. If the shape is already a path, you can switch to the Path tool by double-clicking on the shape. Simply select any shape or line while the Path tool is active to start editing. Editing the paths of your vector graphic shapes is done by using the Path tool. By default, all shapes have a white fill color. Once you draw shapes using the drawing tools in Vision, it's possible to alter and edit shapes after they've been created.

Shapes geometry