Some images give that dirty look. This is because they have not been converted in the right manner. Always get the reliable ways to convert them.
Even though there are advanced ways to convert badly or old images to make them look perfect, some people make mistakes of depending on free software or amateurs to help. To avoid that dirty look one must know that images come in many formats. And whichever format they come in originally they can be vectorized. This is the ultimate way to get clean pictures. Find out if the editor you choose to work with, knows in which format the picture is in, just in case you are not aware of it. Suppose the editor says it is a bitmap and the conversion is possible. Then ask him if he knows the reliable ways to do bitmap to vector conversion. Understandably if he is employed with a professional design studio he will know what to do. One of the methods to do the modification of a bitmap image is auto tracing and it is a great method.
So if you are browsing for better processes ask him if which conversion software he is using? It will say a lot about the way he will be able to do the job successfully. An editor who has experience will keep a few factors in mind:
1. The conversion process he will be using-i.e. which software will be used.
2. Which software will give him the fastest results?
3. Is he able to control the features and settings of the software system?
4. Does he know which file format will be best to save the file after the edit?
5. Will he produce a sample that you can compare before assigning the work?
6. Which operating system is he using-Windows, Mac or any other?
An image editor should be conversant with all kinds of image formats. And preferably he should be using a system that supports all kinds of file formats. This is one of the key mantras to successful conversion. Do you know that some systems are able to convert more than one picture at a time? It is a time saver and some few editors know how to utilize the features for this efficient process. Editors who know how to work on Corel Draw are enabled to perform efficient functions of vector conversions. They are aware of added plug-in and/or different kinds of script support which a program like Corel draw provides.
The idea is to make the software work for the images. You may even have to check if the raster image supplied is good enough for the vector conversion. For that when the scanning is being done, zoom into the picture to see if there are any distortions in the enlarged screen. If there are then the problem lies with the image itself. There is no way an editor can work on an image if it has a basic structural problem. If it is skewed in any way it can prove to get equally bad results no matter how good the editor is and no matter how advanced the system is.
Even though there are advanced ways to convert badly or old images to make them look perfect, some people make mistakes of depending on free software or amateurs to help. To avoid that dirty look one must know that images come in many formats. And whichever format they come in originally they can be vectorized. This is the ultimate way to get clean pictures. Find out if the editor you choose to work with, knows in which format the picture is in, just in case you are not aware of it. Suppose the editor says it is a bitmap and the conversion is possible. Then ask him if he knows the reliable ways to do bitmap to vector conversion. Understandably if he is employed with a professional design studio he will know what to do. One of the methods to do the modification of a bitmap image is auto tracing and it is a great method.
So if you are browsing for better processes ask him if which conversion software he is using? It will say a lot about the way he will be able to do the job successfully. An editor who has experience will keep a few factors in mind:
1. The conversion process he will be using-i.e. which software will be used.
2. Which software will give him the fastest results?
3. Is he able to control the features and settings of the software system?
4. Does he know which file format will be best to save the file after the edit?
5. Will he produce a sample that you can compare before assigning the work?
6. Which operating system is he using-Windows, Mac or any other?
An image editor should be conversant with all kinds of image formats. And preferably he should be using a system that supports all kinds of file formats. This is one of the key mantras to successful conversion. Do you know that some systems are able to convert more than one picture at a time? It is a time saver and some few editors know how to utilize the features for this efficient process. Editors who know how to work on Corel Draw are enabled to perform efficient functions of vector conversions. They are aware of added plug-in and/or different kinds of script support which a program like Corel draw provides.
The idea is to make the software work for the images. You may even have to check if the raster image supplied is good enough for the vector conversion. For that when the scanning is being done, zoom into the picture to see if there are any distortions in the enlarged screen. If there are then the problem lies with the image itself. There is no way an editor can work on an image if it has a basic structural problem. If it is skewed in any way it can prove to get equally bad results no matter how good the editor is and no matter how advanced the system is.