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How do I fill in the White space in the letter!

New Here ,
Jul 06, 2023 Jul 06, 2023

I am trying to fill the white space inside the letter with a png background while keeping the black border of the letter. So far I have been told to use the direct selection tool and press the draw inside button before copying the image and pasting it into the letter. The problem is that when I do this it only fills the black area rather than the desired inside. I have already converted the text into a shape in order to stretch it to my desired length as wellScreenshot 2023-07-06 at 4.46.45 PM.png

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Adobe
Community Expert ,
Jul 06, 2023 Jul 06, 2023

If that letter "T" is a vector path (converted from a font) you'll need to release the compound and ungroup the results. Then you'll be able to select the interior part of the "T" and change its color fill or even use it as a clipping mask to contain an image.

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Community Expert ,
Jul 07, 2023 Jul 07, 2023
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Oscar,

 

For a vector artwork letter, the clipping mask solution by Bobby is the straightforward way to go.

 

For a raster artwork letter, presuming the background transparent rather than white, or even for a vector letter, you can:

 

1) Create a copy of the letter so you have one instance of the letter both beneath and on top of the PNG background image, you can Ctrl/Cmd+C+F+X+F (hold Ctrl/Cmd and press C then F then X then F) or Ctrl/Cmd+C+F+X+B depending on the current stacking order (see the expanded Layer in the Layers panel); you can lock the letter beneath;

2) Select both the letter on top along with the PNG image, then apply a(n Opacity Mask) with Clip ticked and Invert Mask unticked in the Transparency panel;

3) Group everything, after unlocking the letter beneath if locked in 1).

 

 

Always keep a backup of artwork that is to be changed.

 

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