Have you tried the Arc From Path tool and didn’t understand how it was used? This year we have been teaching it at our Pazzles Retreats. It is always fun to see that look on everyone’s face when they finally master the technique. I recently reworked Klo’s original worksheet and felt it was time for me to make a video so anyone can use the tool.
There are two Arc tools in the Inspiration Studio Software: Arc from Path and Replace with an Arc. Both work essentially the same way. Arc from Path lets you draw a perfect arc wherever you want one. Replace with an Arc will replace a croooked, jagged arc with a nice smooth one. Both are valuable tools when you are creating or correcting a design element.
Be sure to download the PDF file and print it out, also make sure to download the WPC file which can be opened in your Inspiration Studio Software. You can use them to follow along while you watch the video. For those of you who have poor internet service, you can use the worksheet to learn the technique on your own. (If you CAN watch the video I highly recommend you do so.)
I would like to thank Klo for making the first worksheet and making the process simple enough for anyone to learn. 🙂 Thanks Klo!!
~Chris~
Ahhh, finally! Just what I needed! Thanks a million! Oh happy day!
Thanks to Chris for making this into a video. I have taught this with my ‘worksheet’ for awhile, but it was getting old and needed a new look. Thanks Chris for doing that also, it is much easier to read now.
I am so excited to have a video to send people to for this specific technique, so they don’t have to ‘dig’ through old classes just to see this part.
I had learned this from Klo a few years ago and it made cleaning up images so much easier. This reminded me of a handwriting lesson…and really it kind of is….only digitally. 🙂
I learned this from Klo at the first retreat in Boise and have used it many times to clean images.
Thank you Klo and Chris.
I actually wasn’t going to watch this video because I haven’t had any problems using both of these tools. However, I didn’t know about the click and hold bit! That will make a lot of difference. Thanks for the tip!