The High Pass Filter finds the details of the edges of the image and works from the outside in, making a frame around the pieces of the image. The default trace settings will apply automatically, highlighted in yellow, with the High Pass Filter checked. Drag the box around the area that includes everything you want to trace. After you have imported your image into Silhouette Studio®, open the Trace window and “Select Trace Area.”Ģ. This includes photos, clipart, and text.ġ. Silhouette Studio® doesn’t recognize color when tracing so a black and white image is great, but a high contrast color image can work too as long as it isn’t too detailed. (However, you can work with images of a lower quality. More on that later in the post.) Ideally, you want to choose an image that is: Let me help speed up the process by showing you the purpose of each of those sliders.įirst things first. If you have ever used the Trace tool you’ll know that, because every image/design/text has different attributes, it requires some trial and error with the sliders to get the trace you want. What is actually the function of those sliders? I’d love to see more in-depth instruction/learning of all the functions so that there is purpose behind using them and not simply trial and error.” “Everyone says turn on the High Pass Filter but no one explains what the High Pass Filter is. Recently, a blog reader asked a really great question about the Trace tool:
0 kommentar(er)
