What I wrote before:
Many people ask me, "Teacher, I have never studied art. Is it not good for me to study graphic design? Why do I have mastered the method, but my drawings are not good enough?" I think these questions are what trouble most students who study graphic software. important factors. My answer is that as long as you put your mind to it, these problems can be solved.
Part 1
The shape is like a human skeleton. Only with fine bones can one achieve superior martial arts. Similarly, I will also divide the drawing shape into three parts.
Wrench part:
Select the Ellipse tool in the toolbox and hold down the Shift key to draw a perfect circle.
Select the Rounded Rectangle tool in the toolbox, press the mouse and drag it to the lower right until the shape of the rectangle is suitable for the proportion of the circle. Press the "↑" and "↓" keys on the keyboard to adjust the size of the rounded corners. When finished, release the mouse button.
Use the Selection Tool to select both shapes, and click the "Vertical Center" button in the Alignment palette to align the rounded rectangle with the circle.
Then press the Add to Shape Area button in Pathfinder.
Click the "Extend" button in Pathfinder. At this point, two simple shapes are combined into a complex shape.
Use the polygon tool to draw an octagon, press the mouse and drag to the lower right, press the "↑" and "↓" keys on the keyboard to adjust the number of polygon sides. After the adjustment is completed, hold down the Shift key and drag to the shape The size fits the circle proportions and release the mouse button.
Align the two shapes using the Alignment palette
Use the Direct Selection Tool, hold down the Shift key, and select the four anchor points on the 8-sided shape.
Hold down the Shift key and drag the four anchor points to the left
Use the Selection Tool to select both shapes and press the "Subtract from Shape Area" button in Pathfinder
Click the "Extend" button in Pathfinder. At this point the shape of the wrench appears roughly.
In order to make the wrench more realistic, use the direct selection tool to select the two rightmost endpoints of the wrench shape.
Hold down the Shift key and move slightly to the right.
At this point, the shape of the wrench is created. Remember to store the fruits of our labor.
Screwdriver part:
Use the Polygon Tool to draw a 6-sided shape. Hold down the Shift key during the drawing process to place the 6-sided shape horizontally, which will be of great help in aligning it later.
Use the Rotate Tool to rotate this shape, also holding down the Shift key during the rotation in order to align the sides of the 6-sided shape.
Use the Direct Selection Tool to select the two anchor points on the right side.
Hold down the Shift key and drag to the right.
After releasing the mouse, the rough shape of the screwdriver's head appears.
Use the Rounded Rectangle Tool and drag a rounded rectangle from left to right without releasing the mouse.
Since the size of the rounded corners of the rounded rectangle was adjusted when drawing the wrench in the previous step, here you still need to press the "↑" and "↓" keys on the keyboard to adjust the arc of the rounded corners, and then release the mouse button.
Using the left side of the previous rounded rectangle as the starting point, draw a second rounded rectangle. The size of the rounded rectangle at this time is about twice the width and 1/3 of the previous rounded rectangle.
After confirming that the size is appropriate, release the mouse.
Using the Selection Tool, select the three shapes together and press the "Align Vertical Center" button in the Alignment palette.
Use the selection tool to select the screwdriver tip, move the cursor to the upper right corner, and the cursor shape changes to the shape shown in the picture.
Hold down the Shift key to scale the tool head. The width of the leftmost side can be slightly smaller than the width of the knife rod.
Using the Selection tool, resize the screwdriver handle.
Select the shape bricks of the tool rod and the tool head, and click the "Add to Shape Area" button in the Pathfinder.
Click the "Extend" button.
At this point, the screwdriver-shaped brick is completed, remember to store the results of our labor.
Round mark part:
Use the Ellipse Tool, hold down the Shift key, and draw a perfect circle.
Use the rectangle tool to draw a rectangle. The ratio of the rectangle is roughly length: width = 3:1
Double-click the rotation tool to pop up the rotation dialog box, enter 90 in the dialog box, and press the "Copy" button
Using the Selection Tool, select both rectangles and click the Add to Shape Areas button in Pathfinder.
Click the "Extend" button.
Using the Selection Tool, select both shapes and press the "Vertical Center Align" and "Horizontal Center Align" buttons in the Alignment palette once.
Using the Selection Tool, select the circle shape, double-click the Scale Tool button in the toolbox, set the scale to 95, and then click the "Copy" button.
get a smaller circle
Using the Direct Selection Tool, select the lowest anchor point.
Drag up
Change the shape of the circle.
Use the selection tool to move the cursor to the middle and lower part of the graphic, and the cursor-shaped brick will become as shown in the figure.
Use the selection tool to move the cursor to the middle and lower part of the graphic, and the cursor-shaped brick will become as shown in the figure.
Use the selection tool to move the cursor to the middle right side of the graphic, and the cursor-shaped brick will become as shown in the figure.
Press the Alt key and drag the mouse towards the middle position
At this point, the roundel part is also drawn. Save the fruits of our labor.
