Align the circle to the edges of your existing shape.Draw a circle the diameter of your desired curve.
Switch to outline mode (View > Outline).I'd use circles and the Shape Builder Tool If I did not have the VectorScribe plug in from (which I highly recommend). It also has some other tools included in vectorscribe, like measurements and path cleanup
Round adobe illustrator icon free#
(It isn't free, however they offer a 14 day free trial) Overlayed at 30% (after that anchor point, none of the rest of the path is effected):įor a much easier and simpler method, I would recommend a great plug-in by Astute Graphics* called Vectorscribe. here are the outcomes (after rounding corner effect): Update: in my image it seems as though it is warping the path. Notice, that I did not add in anchor points to the bottom part, and it got warped I've added a new gif The problem with first doing rounded corners effect, is that it causes the circle to get warped (because there aren't any anchor points, if you add them in, it stops the rounding at that anchor point) Then place 2 anchor points there (one on each side), and only then can you use the Effects → Rounded Corners If you just used the Rounded Corner effect, it warps the circle (see below)Īdd in a line (dashed in my case) in a locked background layer (to align both my anchor points evenly) (In the last couple of CC editions Adobe implemented a tool called Live corners which does it) There's no easy way to do this nativley in Illustrator CS6.
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