white stroke arrond the image PNG

Forum|Forum|5 years ago
May 28, 2020
3 respuestas
2658 visualizaciones

Hi

I have one problem when i import my image png to illustrator. I got a white stroke arrond the image.

this is the png :

this is when i impot the image in illustrator (problem come: when i zoom in and zoom out):

when i try CTRL+E the image is pixelated.

help !

Este tema ha sido cerrado para respuestas.

Mejor respuesta de Ton Frederiks

Export for Screens at 2X or 3X or more to get a better resolution.

Never zoom in on a 72 ppi pixel image, you will see bigger pixels.

Why would you export a vector illustration as image in Illustrator to import it again in Illustrator? You will lose quality and editability.

Just copy and paste the vector illustration if you need it in another Illustrator document.

A

asw-in

Participant

If you're facing a problem with a white stroke issue in a vector file, follow these simple steps:

Go to Object -> Expand Appearance.
Then, go to Object -> Expand.
Re-select your color, and the issue should be resolved!

Monika Gause

Community Expert

If you're facing a problem with a white stroke issue in a vector file, follow these simple steps:

Go to Object -> Expand Appearance.

Then, go to Object -> Expand.

Re-select your color, and the issue should be resolved!

By @asw-in

Did you even read the thread?

THis is not about lines around vector artwork.

Ton Frederiks

Respuesta

Community Expert

Export for Screens at 2X or 3X or more to get a better resolution.

Never zoom in on a 72 ppi pixel image, you will see bigger pixels.

Why would you export a vector illustration as image in Illustrator to import it again in Illustrator? You will lose quality and editability.

Just copy and paste the vector illustration if you need it in another Illustrator document.

mariav73241815

Known Participant

Since this is a .png file and not an original vector graphic, I presume that the problem is caused by the process of the image on Photoshop (probably): Someone tried to turn the image on a transparent backround, leaving this light white shade.

You could process it again on Photoshop to correct it.

Also, if the .png file is significately lower in resolution (e.g 72 ppi) than the document you are working on (e.g. 300 ppi), you will have pixel problems.