So if you’re ready to ditch Illustrator but still hanging on to it for that Image Trace magic, keep reading for a different method. During my search for an Image Trace alternative, I came across a forum discussing Inkscape’s Trace Bitmap ability and immediately tested it with great results. It’s been at least 10 years since I used it, convinced Illustrator was the be-all, end-all of graphics programs and as a respectable designer, I absolutely needed it (file under “Lies I Told Myself”). Inkscape is a free, open-source vector program that’s been around for years. I added in Adobe Capture to the mix, and found results but too many steps and didn’t give me enough control over the results of the tracing. Canceling my sub meant I was giving that up but I was determined to find a solution.Ī combo of Procreate + Affinity Designer (or a solo AD since it has a pixel feature) meant manually tracing each line art graphic. #CONVERT RASTER TO VECTOR CLIP STUDIO MANUAL#I hate manual tracing, so Image Trace was a godsend for me. That magical, one-click, make your life so much easier feature that turned raster art into scalable vector graphics. It’s great, and I with it can do pretty much everything I needed to do when I was using Illustrator, except for one thing. I needed a cost effective alternative, so I turned to Affinity Designer. I’ve used it for years…until this year, when I finally cancelled my subscription (and saved myself over $20 a month). Adobe Illustrator is the go-to standard for vector graphic illustrations.
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