Vector Diary » Diana Toma

Premium Tutorial: How to Create a Brochure in Illustrator

Diana Toma — Mon, 17 Oct 2011 14:00:56 +0000

In this tutorial, you will learn how to create a brochure in Illustrator. It focus on both layout and design elements so it is going to get very exciting. You will use plenty of brushes, create many types of arrows and grungy tags that will make your brochure look funky and modern and can be used as promotion materials. Let’s begin our brochure making!

Difficulty: Beginner – Intermediate tutorial
Requirements: Adobe Illustrator

What will you get?

Instant download of PDF e-book (24 pages, 53 steps)
Comes with Ai file for easy reference
Detailed step by step tutorial to create a brochure in Illustrator

Tutorial Screenshots:

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Illustrator Tutorial: Roller Blades

Diana Toma — Mon, 10 Oct 2011 14:00:57 +0000

In this Illustrator tutorial, you will learn how to draw a pair of high-detailed roller blades from scratch, new useful drawing techniques and you could consider it a great chance to practice your Pen Tool skills. So let’s get to work and hope you will enjoy it.

1. To get started, take the Pen Tool and draw a boot shape similar to the image below. Continue to draw the red and the green shapes too.

2. Color each shape with linear gradients using different dark gray tones and adjust the angles if needed.

3. Now draw the first red selected shape in the front and fill it using a similar gradient. To make it easier, you can draw the shape bigger and use the first boot shape to Intersect shape areas and Expand from the Pathfinder Panel. This way all the curves will fit perfectly. Next draw the other selected shape from the right and place it a bit on top of the one under so you can obtain the small stripe from below. Select them both, Copy and Paste in front then click Intersect shape areas and Expand. Adjust the gradient and the angle if needed.

4. The next step is to draw the red shape in the image below then Copy and Paste in front the first boot shape, select both and click Intersect shape areas and Expand. Fill the shape with a linear gradient using lighter gray tones.

5. Now use again the green shape made at step 1. Just save only the top part and delete the other points. Change the fill color to black and move it a bit up. Then draw the second shape in the image, send it to back and fill it with black also.

5. Draw 2 more shapes, Copy and Paste in front the black one, select both the red one and the black pasted one and click Intersect shape areas and Expand from the Pathfinder Panel. Copy and Paste in back the bigger shape and move it a bit up to obtain a small border and make the gray tones used for the gradient darker. Do the same in the other part then draw the small dark shape that you see below and send it behind all the other shapes made so far.

6. Copy and Paste in back again the bigger shape made above, change the fill color to black, go to Effect > Blur and apply a 1.4 px Gaussian Blur. Reduce the Opacity to 45%.

7. Take the Pen Tool and draw the shape from below then Copy and Paste it in back, change the fill color to black and move it a bit up.

8. Next draw the blue shape in the image and the red circle on top, select both and click Add to shape area and Expand. Now use again the blue shape and go to Object > Path > Offset Path to make the smaller orange one inside and then the darker one. Take the Pen Tool and draw the red selected shape on top of the others and then use again Offset Path to obtain the smaller blue one inside. Place all the shapes on top of the ones made earlier and use the Ellipse Tool to make 2 circles, one dark and one blue just change the gradient from linear to radial. Colors that I used for the gradients are: the blue tones (R=45,G=88,B=152), (R=41,G=41,B=121) and the orange tones: (R=234,G=149,B=52), (R=250,G=189,B=84), (R=234,G=149,B=52).

9. Draw a similar shape to the one below using the Pen Tool and fill it with the same orange gradient like above. Go to Object > Path > Offset Path and make the smaller shape inside then fill it with a linear gradient using the again same blue tones. Go again to Offset Path and make one more shape inside, delete the fill, select a 0.25 pt gray Stroke and a 0.7 pt Dashed Line. Drag the right side using the Selection Tool until that part goes over the blue one. Type the text and go to Effect > Warp > Arc and select a negative Bend value.

10. Now place all the shapes made above like in the image and use the green shape made at step 1 to mask them. To do this select all the shapes and the green one that should be on top and go to Object > Clipping Mask > Make.

11. Take the Pen Tool and draw the first shape below then type the text and go to Effect > Warp > Flag and set the values like in the next image. Place the text on top of the shape and depending on your shape size adjust the warp values if needed and only when you are done go to Object > Expand Appearance. Next draw the other 2 shapes in the image, Copy and Paste them in back and change the fill color to a dark gray. The last one is just a small circle filled with a radial gradient from a dark gray to black.

11. See here how to place all the shapes made above and also draw one more circle filled with the same blue gradient then Copy and Paste it in back, change the fill color to a dark gray, apply a 1.5 px Gaussian Blur and reduce the Opacity to 50%.

12. Using the Pen Tool draw the shape that you see below and fill it with a linear gradient using different light gray tones then place it behind the shapes made at step 5. Use Offset Path to make a smaller one inside, change the gray tones from the gradient a bit or just the angle, select a 0.25 pt dark gray Stroke and a 0.7 pt Dashed Line.

13. Do the same and make the other shapes that you see in the next image and send them behind the shapes made at steps 2 and 3.

14. Draw the next shape or copy the one made earlier at step 10, use Offset Path to make the smaller one inside and change the fill to the blue gradient used so far then use again Offset Path to make the third shape. Delete the fill and just set a Dashed Line like earlier.

15. Group the 3 shapes, duplicate and place them like in the next image then draw the red selected shape on top.

16. Take the Pen Tool again and draw the boot strap shape from below then the small black one behind it. Also Copy and Paste in back the bigger shape, change the fill color to black, move it a bit down and to the right, apply a 1.5 px Gaussian Blur and lower the Opacity to 50%.

17. Select the boot strap and use Offset Path to make a smaller shape inside. Stroke it and set the Dashed Line like before. Take the Direct Selection Tool and select just the 2 points shown in the image and drag them because that upper part of the dashed line doesn’t have to be seen. Copy and Paste in front of the dashed line shape the first one made above, select both and go to Object > Clipping Mask > Make. This will clip away the unwanted areas.

18. Now let’s make the boot straps on top. For that we need to draw a smaller shape on top. Let’s use Offset Path again, to define the area where the stripes will be and which you will use at the end to mask the edges that go over it. Copy and Paste in front this shape and rotate it a bit to obtain the first stripe then select them both and click Subtract from shape area and Expand. Paste in front again the shape, move it and do the same to obtain the second stripe and all the others. When you are done Copy and Paste in front again the first shape, select it and all the stripes and go to Object > Clipping Mask > Make.

19. Draw a path using the Pen Tool to follow the shape made at step 3 or use that shape just delete all the other points that are not necessary. Give it a 1-1.5 pt Stroke, Expand it then fill it with a blue color used so far. Do the same for the upper edge of the step 3 shape and also make the dashed line shown in the image like you did for the others.

20. Draw the first red selected shape from below then scale it to obtain the smaller one on top, select them both and click Subtract from shape areas > Expand from the Pathfinder Panel. Duplicate the circles made at step 8 and place them like you see in the image. Next use Rounded Rectangle Tool to make the other shapes and place them like below.

20. Here is how to make the laces. First draw a path, give it a 2 pt gray Stroke and also press the Round Cap button in the Stroke Panel. Then Copy and Paste in front the path, change the Stroke weight to 0.75 pt and the color to a lighter gray tone. Select both, double click the Blend Tool in the Tools Panel and select Spacing: Smooth Color and then go to Object> Blend > Make.

21. Take the Rectangle Tool and draw a small blue rectangle then drag it to the Brushes Panel and select New Scatter Brush. Paste in front of the path made above and stroke it using this Scatter Brush.Then double click on Stroke in the Appearance Panel to open the Stroke Options window and set the values like in the image below. When you are done Copy and Paste in front the Blend group made using the 2 paths then select both the path stroked with the Scatter Brush and the pasted group, go to the Transparency Panel and from the drop-down menu select Make Opacity Mask (the blend group should be on top of the stroked path).

21. Make the other lace pieces in the same way and when you are happy with the result select the paths stroked with the Scatter Brush and Expand Appearance. Here is a close up of the laces and how I placed them.

22. The rollder blade made so far should look like this.

23. To make the hanger, draw the first red selected shape in the image below and then a smaller one on top. Select them both and click Subtract from shape area and Expand from the Pathfinder Panel. Now draw the second selected shape in the image similar to the first one, send it behind and use again the smaller one to Subtract and obtain the empty area inside. Fill the shapes with the same linear gradients used so far or similar. When you are done Copy and Paste in back the darker shape, change the fill color to black and move it a bit down.

24. We will proceed to apply texture for the roller blade. Copy and Paste in front the boot and the green shapes made at step 1, delete the fill gradient, open the Swatch Libraries menu, go to Patterns > Decorative > Decorative_Classic, find Knit and drag it into your working area. Resize it to make it small, then go to Edit > Define Pattern. Type a name and save it then fill the pasted shapes with this pattern. Also draw the green paths that you see in the next image and make more copies because you will need them at the next step.

25. Now we will make the empty areas shown in the image below. To do this take the green paths from above and use Subtract from shape areaand Expand to subtract all the shapes under them one at a time until you can see the texture applied earlier. For a depth look take each green shape Copy and Paste in back one more, move them a bit up and to the right and Subtract from shape area and Expand to obtain the small inside borders.

You are done with this part.

26. Take the Pen Tool and draw the next shape and then the red ones on top. Select all 4 shapes and click Subtract from shape area and Expand to obtain the empty areas.

27. To make it more attractive, draw the red path that you see below then Copy and Paste in front of the blue shape made above. Select both the red path and the pasted blue shape and Intersect shape areas and Expand. Fill the shape with the same gradient using orange tones or a similar one. Do the same for the second red path you see below and then you can be creative and make as many stripes and shapes as you want.

28. To make the rollers take the Ellipse Tool and start by drawing the first circle. Colors that I used for the gradient are: (R=138,G=131,B=116), (R=185,G=178,B=166) and (R=218,G=218,B=212). Draw the second circle on top and place it a bit to the left then draw the third circle and fill it using the same gradient shown in the image like for the first one. Use Offset Path to make the next circle lightly smaller and fill it with a linear gradient from (R=51,G=51,B=51)- 80% black to (R=102,G=102,B=102)- 60% black. Draw the last circle on top and fill it with a radial gradient from (R=255,G=255,B=255) to (R=195,G=192,B=182).

29. Take the Ellipse Tool again and draw a circle then 5 smaller ones and place them like in the image. The center of the circles should intersect the bigger one, this way you can be sure the result is symmetrical. Apply this for the small rounded rectangles also. Now select all 6 circles and Subtract from shape area and Expand to obtain the shape from the left. Place the small rectangles made with the Rounded Rectangle Tool in the same way and Subtract from shape area and Expand again.

30. Next draw the red circle around the black shape and use Offset Path to make the bigger one. Select both circles and click Subtract from shape area and Expand. Select the red circle just made and the black shape and click Add to shape area and Expand to obtain the final shape. Place the shape on top of the roller made at step 28 then go to Effect > Distort & Transform > Free Distort and drag the corner points to give it some perspective. When you are happy with the result and the shape fits perfectly on top of the roller go to Object > Expand Appearance.

30. Here is the shape placed on top. Now Copy and Paste in back this shape, change the fill to a radial gradient from (R=242,G=242,B=242)- 5% black to (R=163,G=158,B=149) and move it a bit to the right. Draw a circle in the center and fill it with gray. Send it behind the 2 shapes made earlier and apply a 2.8 px Gaussian Blur. Use the Type on a Path Tool to type the text, Expand it and place it on top of the roller and adjust the letters. Duplicate if you want to place more text.

31. Duplicate the rollers and place them like in the image. To make the wheels holder, take the Ellipse Tool, draw a light gray circle then Copy and Paste it in back, change the fill color to a darker gray and move it a bit to the right. Now draw the smaller circle in the center and fill it with a linear gradient from a darker gray to a lighter gray. Duplicate the circle 2 times and move one of them a bit to the right. Select both circles and Subtract from shape area and Expand to obtain the small selected shape below then fill it with a dark gray. Group all the shapes and make 3 more copies then place one for each roller. Next Copy and Paste the shape made at step 26, place it like in the image behind the rollers and change the fill to a linear gradient using different gray tones.

32. Take the Pen Tool and draw the next shape then draw the red path on top and fill them with gradients using dark gray tones. Now draw the other red path, Copy and Paste in front the first shape made, select both the red path and the pasted shape and click Intersect shape areas and Expand. Then fill it with a gradient using black and dark gray. Adjust the angles for all the gradients for a better look.

33. Draw the red path that you see below and use again the first shape made above to Intersect them then Copy and Paste in back the resulted shape. Change the fill color to a dark gray and move it a bit up and to the left. Next draw the 2 green selected paths and fill them with similar gradients then Copy and Paste in back the shape pointed by the second arrow, change the fill to a dark gray and move it a bit up and to the right.

34. Here is how to place all the shapes made above, send some of them to back and some in front of all the other parts except of the last holding element. To make some shadows Copy and Paste in back the shape made at step 26, fill it with black, apply a 1.5 px Gaussian Blur and lower the Opacity to 70%.

35. The work is done. Here is our final roller blade.

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Illustrator Tutorial: Futuristic Interface Design

Diana Toma — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 14:00:10 +0000

Follow this tutorial to learn how to draw a futuristic download player using only basic shapes. It is mainly created using the 3D effects tool because of the lighting/shading options and the Bevel shapes that can be easily created to obtain a futuristic look. This Adobe illustrator tutorial is good for learning more about interface designs in Illustrator. So leave a comment if you enjoyed this tutorial.

1. Open a new document. Take the Rounded Rectangle Tool, click onto your working area and enter the dimensions shown to draw the first shape that you need.

2. Having the rectangle selected, go to Object menu > Path > Offset Path and apply a 5 px Offset value to obtain the bigger rectangle. Fill it with white then go to the Effect menu and apply the 3D Extrude&Bevel effect to obtain the silver rounded border.

3. These are the settings that you have to choose in the 3D Extrude&Bevel Options window. For Bevel shape choose Rounded and click on the More Options button to view the entire dialog. Add one more light by pressing on the indicated symbol then drag and place it like in the image.

3. Copy and Paste in front the first gray rectangle and change the fill color with the one you see below which is 90% black. Apply again the 3D Extrude&Bevel effect to obtain the black border, just change the values like in the image and keep the two lights the same.

4. Select the first rounded rectangle then go to Object menu > Path > Offset Path and apply a -15 px Offset value. Fill the smaller rectangle with the color shown which is 80% black then go to Effect menu > Stylize and apply the Inner Glow effect. The color used is black.

5. Select the rectangle obtained at the previous step and apply a -12 Offset value to obtain the smaller one. Delete the existing appearances and fill it with the linear gradient shown. Having this shape selected, apply a 2 px Offset value and fill the bigger shape obtained with Steel that you can find in the Swatches Library under Gradients > Metals.

6. Next take the Ellipse Tool and draw a 100×100 px circle and place it on the right side of the button. Copy and Paste it in front and change the fill color to white then apply again the 3D Extrude&Bevel effect to obtain the silver border around.

Here are the settings that you need to make in the 3D Extrude&Bevel Options window:

7. Select the first dark gray circle and apply a -5 px Offset value to obtain the smaller red circle then apply a -8 px Offset value to obtain the green one. Select them both and click Subtract from shape area > Expand from the Pathfinder Panel. Fill the resulting ring shape with the gray color shown then apply again the 3D Extrude&Bevel effect.

Change the values as you see below and this time keep only one light.

8. Select again the first circle, go to Object menu > Path > Offset Path and apply a -12 px Offset value to obtain the red circle then apply a -18 px Offset value to obtain the green one. Select them both and click Subtract from shape area and Expand from the Pathfinder Panel. Fill the resulting ring shape with any color for now.

9. Let’s focus on the green ring and create the 50 loading squares, a square for each 2% loaded. There should be 100 squares but they would have been too many and too small. First take the Pen Tool or the Line Segment Tool and draw a straight path that goes right through the middle. Go to Effect menu > Distort&Transform > Transform and apply the values that you see below. Choose Expand Appearance from the Object menu when you are done.

10. Select both the green ring and the group of lines and click Divide from the Pathfinder Panel. Delete all the empty shapes from the inside because you don’t need them and keep only the squares. Every five squares correspond with 10% loaded and they are colored differently. Select the first five squares and fill them with the linear gradient shown then give them a 0.75 pt black Stroke. Do the same for the next five squares only change the second color of the gradient with the first one in the list. Continue with the next five and so on. Also adjust the gradient’s angle as you go depending on the rotation of the squares.

11. Select the last five green squares which correspond with 90% loaded and Copy and Paste them in front then click Add to shape area and Expand from the Pathfinder Panel. Drag the sides of the resulting shape as indicated to obtain a slightly bigger shape. Give it a 1.5 pt Stroke before you Expand it. Copy and Paste it in back because you will need it again at the next step.

12. Fill the shape that you pasted in back earlier with Steel that you can find in the Swatches Library under Gradients > Metals then change the Blending mode to Color Dodge. The border obtained after expanding is filled with the other gradient shown. Next draw a small triangle as the loading cursor and place it like in the image.

Follow again the steps 11 and 12 and do the same on the opposite side.

13. Here’s how the button should look like so far. Next using again the first gray circle apply the Offset path option twice to obtain the two circles. Give them a 1 pt Stroke using any color then choose Expand from the Object menu.

14. Fill the two rings with the same gradient but only change the angle values then go to Effect menu > Stylize and apply the Outer Glow effect using the green color shown.

15. Select again the first gray circle, the one from step 6, and apply a -38 px Offset value to obtain the circle in the middle then use this circle and apply again a -1 px Offset value to obtain a slightly smaller circle. Fill them with the linear gradients shown in the right.

16. Take the Type Tool and type “90%” using Arial Black then go to the Object menu and choose Expand. After you fill it with the gradient shown go to Effect menu > Stylize and apply the Outer Glow effect.

17. In the next image you can see only the first two circles from the step 7. Take the Rectangle Tool and draw above them a rectangle having the dimensions shown. Copy and Paste in front the dark gray circle and move it up like the green one. Now select both the rectangle and the circle and click Intersect shape areas > Expand from the Pathfinder Panel. Copy and Paste in front the resulting shape, change the fill color to white and apply the 3D Extrude&Bevel effect to obtain the silver border around. The settings are identical to those from step 7.

Next type “Loading…” and follow again the previous step to finish it.

18. Now type “Download” using Arial Black and select Expand from the Object menu. Fill the text with Silver that you can find in the Swatches Library under Gradients > Metals. Go to Object menu > Path > Offset Path and apply a 1 px Offset value and change the fill color for the bigger letters to black.

19. Next draw a rounded rectangle using the Rounded Rectangle Tool and send it in back. Go to Effect menu > Warp > Inflate and apply a -45% Horizontal Distortion. When you are done choose Expand Appearance from the Object menu and Ungroup then fill the resulting shape with the second gradient shown at the step 15.

20. Copy and Paste in front the shape obtained at the previous step, change the fill color to green and apply the 3D Extrude&Bevel effect.

21. Take the Ellipse Tool and draw a small circle then draw an oval shape at the bottom and fill it with a radial white to black gradient. Change the Blending mode to Color Dodge and lower the Opacity to 50%. Draw another oval shape at the top and fill it with the same gradient just set it to Screen this time. Group all the shapes when you are done.

22. Let’s continue with the circuits. To draw them, take the Pen Tool and first draw the straight paths then place a small circle at each end. Some of them have a 0.75 pt Stroke applied (both the path and the circle) and others have a thinner 0.5 pt black Stroke. Draw the circuits randomly around the green ball and when you are done Expand them all. Group and send them behind the ball.

23. Fill the circuits with Tin Radial that you can find in the Swatches Library under Gradients > Metals then place the group on the right side of the button like in the image. Change the Blending mode of the green ball group to Color Dodge. Next draw with the Pen Tool a shape to cover the area where are the circuits then Copy and Paste in front the gray circle from the step 6. Select them both and click Subtract from shape area and Expand from the Pathfinder Panel. Fill the resulting shape with a linear gradient using white and different gray tones and lower the Opacity to 40%.

24. Let’s continue with the arrows. First draw a square using the Rectangle Tool then rotate it 45 degrees. Copy and Paste it in front and then move it upward as in the image. Select with the Direct Selection Tool only the two top anchor points and delete them then close the end points using the Pen Tool. Select the shape obtained then go to Object menu > Path > Offset Path and apply a 1.5 px Offset value. Fill both shapes with any color for now.

25. For the smaller arrow, duplicate the one obtained earlier then go to Object menu > Transform and Scale it 75%. Multiply them and compose the entire arrow like in the image. When you are done select and drag them all into the Symbols Panel.

26. Use the Ellipse Tool to draw an oval shape then delete the left side. Go to Effect menu > 3D and apply the Revolve effect. Select only the front position and leave the other settings as they are.

Press the Map Art button and select the symbol that you defined earlier to apply it on the front surface..

27. Place the sphere on top of the button and open again the Map Art window. Check the Invisible Geometry option so you can see better how the arrow looks like on top of the button. Move the symbol to adjust its position and when the arrow is in the right place and you like how it looks go to the Object menu and choose Expand Appearance.

28. If there are other shapes in the group after expanding delete them and keep only the arrow. Fill all the red shapes of the arrow with the green linear gradient shown and all the green shapes (the borders) with the light gray to black radial gradient. Now select all the green shapes, group them then go to Effect menu > Stylize and apply the Inner Glow effect. The color used is black.

29. Let’s add some shadows and then you are done. Select the arrow group then go to Effect menu > Stylize > Drop Shadow and apply the settings shown below. Next select the dark gray circle from the step 6 and apply again the Drop Shadow effect with the other settings shown in the right.

Final Image

Here is the finalized futuristic download button and don’t forget to let me know if you like it.

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Premium Tutorial: Picnic Basket

Diana Toma — Mon, 18 Jul 2011 14:00:04 +0000

This tutorial will take you to the process of creating a beautiful picnic scenery. You will learn how to draw a picnic basket with a baguette in it. Also I will show you how to create the interweaving texture and the checkered design of the mat. You will use many effects and learn lots of useful techniques. So sign up for premium membership and start learning to draw a nice picnic basket today!

Difficulty: Beginner tutorial
Requirements: Adobe Illustrator

What will you get?

Instant download of PDF e-book (22 pages, 50 steps)
Comes with Ai file for easy reference
Detailed step by step tutorial to draw a vector picnic basket

Tutorial Screenshots:

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Premium Tutorial: Isometric House Interior

Diana Toma — Mon, 20 Jun 2011 14:00:52 +0000

This project introduces isometric drawings as a great way to start a 3D drawing in Adobe Illustrator. Once you know how to draw basic isometric shapes you can play with them to create numerous objects. In this tutorial, you will learn how to draw an isometric house structure, isometric furniture, how to apply a wallpaper, a floor texture and many other useful things. Let’s start!

Difficulty: Beginner tutorial
Requirements: Adobe Illustrator

What will you get?

Instant download of PDF e-book (27 pages, 50 steps)
Comes with Ai file for easy reference
Detailed step by step tutorial to draw a isometric house interior

Tutorial Screenshots:

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Premium Tutorial: How to Draw a Real Estate House

Diana Toma — Mon, 23 May 2011 15:27:10 +0000

This illustrator tutorial will teach you how to draw a vector real estate house. You will use the 3D Extrude & Bevel effect and the Reticulation effect to create the land. It will also cover on how to quickly create a grass patch using brushes and a draw a nice looking roof with the pattern brush. This is a very essential tutorial for beginners looking to draw household objects and more.

Difficulty: Beginner tutorial
Requirements: Adobe Illustrator

What will you get?

Instant download of PDF e-book (15 pages, 34 steps)
Comes with Ai file for easy reference
Detailed step by step tutorial to draw a real estate house

Some examples done using this technique:

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Premium Tutorial: Draw an Oriental Teapot Set

Diana Toma — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 14:00:42 +0000

This tutorial will show you how to draw an oriental Chinese teapot set with cherry blossoms. You will learn how to shape a teapot and the cups using the 3D Revolve effect and the Blend Tool. After that we will decorate them using some nice brushes and of course add in the cherry blossoms decorations. Start learning the techniques today!

Difficulty: Beginner tutorial
Requirements: Adobe Illustrator

What will you get?

Instant download of PDF e-book (31 steps)
Detailed step by step tutorial to draw oriental teapot set
Comes with Ai file for easy reference

Some examples done using this technique:

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