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Seamless concentric object

New Here ,
Jan 02, 2019 Jan 02, 2019

Trying to make this shape into an infinite loop, so the overlapping is seamless.

The picture is generated from a single object rotated around a point 7 times so that the shapes overlaps each one.

Capture1.PNG

Not looking to use the scissor tool to cup up the original shape in order to make the image look seamless.

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Community Expert , Jan 03, 2019 Jan 03, 2019

kj,

Maybe just as silly as cutting, you may copy the bottom circle to the top, then ShiftSelect the one with the wrong overlap, then Pathfinder>Minus front (Subtract from shape area, possibly holding Alt/Option in older versions).

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Community Expert ,
Jan 03, 2019 Jan 03, 2019

If you don't want to use the scissors tool then your only option is a mask. An opacity mask would be the easiest.

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New Here ,
Jan 05, 2019 Jan 05, 2019

can you elaborate on what you mean

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Community Expert ,
Jan 05, 2019 Jan 05, 2019
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Community Expert ,
Jan 03, 2019 Jan 03, 2019

kj,

Maybe just as silly as cutting, you may copy the bottom circle to the top, then ShiftSelect the one with the wrong overlap, then Pathfinder>Minus front (Subtract from shape area, possibly holding Alt/Option in older versions).

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LEGEND ,
Jan 03, 2019 Jan 03, 2019

Each of your circular paths is a discrete 2D object (as is any other element in the document). Each object in the document has a position within the "stacking order" of the document. An object cannot actually be partially above and partially below another object in the stacking order.

That's why you have to use cutting or masking or partially deleting in order to get the appearance of the results you want: You either need two objects that just look like one object; or you need to either hide or actually remove the portion of the top object that needs to look like it is behind the rearmost object.

That's just the way it's done in this kind of program.

JET

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