Convert to Corel Draw

bex.cpt

Expert Member
Joined
Feb 24, 2007
Messages
1,847
I have a JPEG file that I would like to convert to Corel Draw format. Is there any software that can do this ?

FYI It is the LIVERPOOL coat of ARMS:)whistle: YOU WILL NEVER WALK ALONE:whistling:), a buddy is going to make a decal that I can put on my rear window but it MUST be in Corel Draw format.
 

killadoob

Honorary Master
Joined
Jan 30, 2004
Messages
46,571
Dude that does not make much sense, corel draw is not really a format as such.

Why can he not work from the jpeg? all he needs to do is import the jpeg to corel put his cut lines on it and then export it into whatever format his machine uses and print and cut it for you.

Surely someone who makes decals would be able to help you. Very odd.
 

Happy Camper

Expert Member
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Jul 21, 2009
Messages
1,510
What he probably needs is a vectorised outline, powerclip the contents into the vector outline and print onto vinyl?

If you don't have corel then you could use another prog and just supply him with .ai or .eps files as they are compatible vector formats for corel.
 

Avenue

Expert Member
Joined
Aug 10, 2007
Messages
4,353
What he probably needs is a vectorised outline, powerclip the contents into the vector outline and print onto vinyl?

If you don't have corel then you could use another prog and just supply him with .ai or .eps files as they are compatible vector formats for corel.

+1

find out if this is what he is looking for- a vector file..

if so, just google vector format + liverpool coat of arms, or .eps

other wise there is an open source program you can use to trace raster images such as jpg's into vector format- .eps
download www.inkscape.org
it has a trace function, but make sure you use as large a file as possible to trace from, the larger the original jpg, the better the trace
 

Keeper

Honorary Master
Joined
Mar 29, 2008
Messages
23,624
but make sure you use as large a file as possible to trace from, the larger the original jpg, the better the trace

let me teach you something - NOT ALWAYS

sometimes it's better to resize to a smaller image, like to 800pixels or even 500 pixels - gives you smoother curves, and not "squigly lines".

+1 for BOTW.com
 
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