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Steve Fairbairn
Inspiring
February 16, 2011
Beantwortet

Transparency on fill, not stroke?

  • February 16, 2011
  • 3 Antworten
  • 100325 Ansichten

Is it possible to apply transparency to the fills of objects without affecting their strokes?

The way I usually do things is to adjust opacity in the Transparency palette and then paste a copy of the object in front with no fill and a 100% opaque stroke.

But is there another way?

Dieses Thema wurde für Antworten geschlossen.
Beste Antwort von Jacob Bugge

Steve,

If you click to select the Fill in the Appearance palette/panel, you should be able to set its Opacity/Transparency separately (unless some new feature since 10 prevents it).

3 Antworten

Jacob Bugge
Community Expert
Community Expert
February 16, 2011

I am less worried about the development, as it seems that the way I suggested is still viable, as one of (at least) two.

Are there other (new) ways?

_scott__
Legend
February 16, 2011

Not really. It's just easier access now. You can actually change most attributes via the Appearance panel. That blue text is clickable and will pop up a transparency panel right there.

Steve Fairbairn
Inspiring
February 16, 2011

You can actually change most attributes via the Appearance panel.

I'm on CS3. Looks like they've done something sensible since then.

Mike_Gondek10189183
Community Expert
Community Expert
February 16, 2011

Highlight the fill prior to changing transparency, to assign that transparency only to the fill, and not global to the entire path.

Jacob Bugge
Community Expert
Community Expert
February 16, 2011

Steve,

If you click to select the Fill in the Appearance palette/panel, you should be able to set its Opacity/Transparency separately (unless some new feature since 10 prevents it).

_scott__
Legend
February 16, 2011

I think it's a bit differnt than 10... just expand the Fill in the Appearance panel and it has it's own opacity setting.

Participant
October 20, 2017

Thanks