Rounded edges 3D

Similar Questions

• Attempt to add images w / rounded edges on bg but transparency does not work

  The bottom of my document is an image. I am trying to add additional photos on the bottom, and these have rounded corners. I followed the instructions to make the canvas of the transparent rounded images, but when I applied to them, the background of gray/white checkered (I thought she was transparent) shows ON the background image.

  I am a new user, so I don't know that I do something wrong, that maybe even in the process of rounding my angles, I don't know. Any help would be appreciated!

  Without more information, it seems that your additional photo layers are not actually transparent at the edges.  How, exactly, do you create them?

  It might help capture your screen showing the layers panel when you see the problem (for example, when the grid appears above the background).

  Here is one of the many ways to do something thing like what you want:

  1. use the rounded Rectangle tool and the options set to create a path in the appropriate part of one of the images you want on top.

  

  2 convert the path into a selection.

  

  3. copy the pixels in the selection.

  

  4. make your background images in the current document and paste the pixels copied on the bottom.

  

  5. move the new layer created by the operation of collage to where you want with the move tool.

  

  -Christmas

• Fireworks html code. Shows white rectangle rounded edges

  I created a drop down list inside a rectangle rounded on a transparent background.

  To add to my page, I exported the menu said the Fireworks Html form and used as an included header on each page with php.

  Somehow, the corners of my canvas are displayed as white when on the page itself.

  If you want to see an example of this, please click here

  What could I do wrong or what cause would you please?

  You did not say what format you exported in.  If you use a canvas color that matches the background color of the HTML page you will place the image on, so you can export with transparency of the Index and have a transparent background. If you are working on a transparent canvas and export to the formats GIF or PNG8 and PNG32, choosing the Alpha transparency will give you the desired result. Transparency support JPEG or PNG-24 format.

• Rounded edges

  Hi all

  I PSCS3 and trying to create a rectangle with the corners rounded with the Rectangle tool.

  But how does that happen?

  Thank you

  Josel

  PS Sorry for the stupid question!

  Do not use the rounded Rectangle tool marquee tool usage.

  It is in the same section of the Toolbox as the rectangle tool.

  Make sure that you choose the right option!

  

• Specific rounded edges as opposed to all 4

  Photoshop newb here - is there a quick and dirty from the rounding of the corners way specific verses all 4.  I want to round the top of the picture and leave the background square.  I guess I could round up all 4 and then ask the bottom half of the image back on top, but I was wondering if there was a better way to do this.

  Advice would be appreciated.

  It is not a command that does what you want, you will have to do it manually. With the selection active, select Add to selection in the Options bar (the second icon), and make a selection rectangle so that it overlaps one of the corners perfectly. Press and hold the space bar to move the selection on the fly rectangle and use of bearings commented to help you align the two selections by going to view-> see the-> the guides (or drag in a couple of guides)

• How to round the corners of the webpage of the tabs in Firefox?

  I am accustomed to having rounded edges on the tabs of the Web page in Firefox. I work in Windows 8, and the legs are square. What can I do to change their appearance?

  Do you use the extension classic restaurateur theme?

  • Firefox, the menu/Tools button > Modules > Extensions

  If this is the case then check the appearance of the tab settings.

  • https://support.Mozilla.org/KB/troubleshooting+extensions+and+themes

• Trapezoid with only 2 rounded corners (CS6)

  Hello everyone. I am a beginner in Illustrator and I am familiar with the basic tools and actions, but I couldn't draw a trapezoid (or indeed any shape) with only 2 rounded edges while the other 2 still strong. I work at the CS6.

  I found a workaround to draw a path with a sharp angle, using the effect of round corner, a copy of the mirroring and lining up properly with the original and finally creating a trace (or triangle) to fill in the empty parts. (See pictures attached) but when I unite or join all the corners are rounded or the form becomes disfigured. I can group together and use this way, but I think that there must be an easier way.

  What I want to draw:

  

  How to draw it:

  

  Thanks in advance for anyone who could point me in the right direction.

  Use the round any corner script.

  mustapha page: Scripts for Adobe Illustrator CS

• Forms of InDesign with rounded fields exported to Acrobat

  Hello. I use CC InDesign and Acrobat Pro DC on a MB Pro. I apologize if this has to be validated in InDesign rather than here.

  I'm working on creating a form with fields that are rounded. I created a rectangle rounded up and copied and pasted a box of field above it in InDesign.

  It is a picky thing, but when the file is exported, the text field is slightly beyond the created rectangle as shown (you can see the edge to the square of the field highlighted). I wanted to just a few tips. Would be the best thing to do in Acrobat is hide the highlighting on the fields? Or is there a workaround? I shouldn't use rounded fields, etc...

  

  There is No such a thing as a table in forms of Acrobat or fields with rounded edges.

  You can disable the highlighting of field via Edition - Preferences - forms.

  As a general rule, I would recommend to create the layout of ID and the fields themselves in Acrobat. I experienced a lot of problems with the fields that have been created in the code.

  Edit: I forgot a key word in the first sentence...

• White race barred additional rounding

  Hi, in this packaging label, on the top and the bottom of the Strip in the middle that says "Rusticator Rum" inside, there is a white border with a Brown border on the top and bottom, which extends into the Brown border outside of it, seems to be a white line with rounded edges and an extra Brown line outside of it. Please see the Red arrows in the joint to see what I mean. How you would create something like this in InDesign? If this isn't the case, InDesign, is Illustrator better to do this? If so, how? Thank you!

  

  Illustrator is the place for that.

  A white line with rounded corners and a race more added in the appearance Panel. Expand the second track, Brown and move it underneath the white in the Panel.

  

• Take the shape of a star with a lot of corners and edges

  Hello!

  I try to reach the form like the image below. Add a shape to star with a lot of corners and increasing the angle about 5 give me a star with rounded edges, no sharp edges as in the image below.

  

  Thanks in advance,

  Max

  I use the tool ellipse and then when you have your circle selected go to effect > Distort & Transform > Zig Zag hit preview and having a play with the settings and you will get the look you are after.

  Example:

  

• "Clip" correct for background with round edge

  Hi all. I'm having a problem with a round border and a round bottom. If you look at the code below, you will see that I have a border specified with a radius of 5. If I run the present, the bottom sticks outside the border. If I put also the context in which a radius of 5, it still seems wrong since the outside of the border turns to purple while I expect it to be the red light. If I change the bottom radius of 4 then the inside of the border is not quite equal to the background.
  
  How to define a border and just tell the background needs to be 'cut' by it?
  
  Thank you, Nick.
  

  import javafx.application.Application;
  import javafx.scene.Scene;
  import javafx.scene.control.Label;
  import javafx.scene.layout.FlowPane;
  import javafx.stage.Stage;
  
  public class RoundTest extends Application {
      @Override
      public void start(Stage stage) throws Exception {
          FlowPane flowPane = new FlowPane();
          Scene scene = new Scene(flowPane, 500, 500);
          flowPane.setStyle("-fx-padding: 10;");
          Label label = new Label("Hello");
          label.setStyle("-fx-border-color: red; -fx-border-radius: 5; -fx-background-color: blue;");
  //        label.setStyle("-fx-border-color: red; -fx-border-radius: 5; -fx-background-color: blue; -fx-background-radius: 5;");
          flowPane.getChildren().add(label);
          stage.setScene(scene);
          stage.show();
      }
  
      public static void main(String[] args) {
          launch(args);
      }
  }

  It's actually sort of a difficult question to answer well.

  The standard style sheet caspian.css for JavaFX 2.2 almost does not use of the borders.
  The standard controls of the Caspian have things that look like borders or edges highlighted, but they are almost always implemented by stratified environments.
  For example, a ring around a button is a blue background which is placed under the bottom of the key, making the ring to resemble a border, even if it is not.

  I don't really know why the bottom layer approach was chosen on a border + approach background. The possible reasons are:
  -It is easier.
  -its performance is superior.
  -It provides a better visual experience.
  Maybe it's one or all of the above.

  Nevertheless, I think that there was probably a good reason why the bottom layer approach has been chosen, then you would probably better stick.
  One of the advantages of this approach are there are many similar examples in the caspian.css that you can copy from and use.

  An example of string of css style for your sample using boundary layers app could be something like:

  -fx-padding: 1;  -fx-background-insets: 0, 1;  -fx-background-radius: 5, 5;  -fx-background-color: firebrick, forestgreen;
  

  Playing with combinations of laminates circles, padding and background-inserts you can get, borders around your controls which can be either entirely encapsulated in layout standard of your control or outside of it (like the focus ring), so that when you add something as a focus ring around your control, it is not movement of the control on the screen - it really just surrounds the control.

  An updated version of your application example that uses it is below:

  import javafx.application.Application;
  import javafx.scene.*;
  import javafx.scene.control.Label;
  import javafx.scene.layout.StackPane;
  import javafx.stage.Stage;
  
  public class RoundTest extends Application {
    @Override public void start(Stage stage) throws Exception {
  //    System.setProperty("prism.lcdtext", "false");
      StackPane stackPane = new StackPane();
      Scene scene = new Scene(stackPane, 500, 500, true);
      stackPane.setStyle(
          "-fx-background-color: cornsilk;"
        + " -fx-border-insets: 10;"
        + " -fx-border-color: rgba(128, 128, 128, 0.5)"
      );
      Label label = new Label("Hello");
      label.setStyle(
  //        "-fx-padding: 5;"
  //      + " -fx-background-insets: 0, 5;"
  //      + " -fx-background-radius: 5, 5;"
          "-fx-padding: 1;"
        + " -fx-background-insets: 0, 1;"
        + " -fx-background-radius: 5, 5;"
        + " -fx-background-color: firebrick, forestgreen;"
        + " -fx-text-fill: whitesmoke;"
      );
  //    label.setScaleX(5);
  //    label.setScaleY(5);
      stackPane.getChildren().add(new Group(label));
      stage.setScene(scene);
      scene.setCamera(new PerspectiveCamera());
  
      stage.show();
    }
  
    public static void main(String[] args) { launch(args); }
  }
  

  Now for other questions you raise:

  If I run the present, the bottom sticks outside the border

  Yes, the background properties border radius and radius are independent, so if you use a rounded edge, you must also use a rounded background or the background will extend beyond the corners of the border.

  If I put also the context in which a radius of 5, it still doesn't seem right because outside of the border turns to purple while I expect it to be the red light

  JavaFX 2.2 uses anti-aliasing just about all of it is rendered (and even something else for lcd called sub-pixel text rendered in some cases). Your edge is a single pixel wide. If the border is not exactly sitting on a pixel boundary, it will mingle in the background. Even if the sides of the border to sit exactly on the boundary of the pixel, when the border turns corners, smoothing algorithms are suddenly stirring the corner of the border and the background around the inside edge of the corner.

  You have chosen a green background and a red border. When you mix these two colors, you get purple (which is what's happening).

  I don't know of anyway to turn on or turn off rendering of smoothing for the JavaFX scene graph objects (perhaps something to do that might come along for the ride with the support of Java 8 3D scene graph).

  Regardless, you probably want to anti-aliasing for your rendering anyway. If you develop your application, knowing that anti-aliasing will happen. To do this, choose colors that marry well when anti-aliasing. Caspian done by deriving a lot of foreign background colors inner background colors (i.e. any relief or darkening of the border). It works well because they have the same mix of basic RGB, just in different portions component, so anti-aliasing mixes seamlessly. Full of choice colors at opposite ends of the RGB Spectrum as red and blue translates jarring mixtures as violet. Even if anti-aliasing is not in question, your eyes can play you tricks and have trouble seeing clearly the boundary between this kind of colors due to the strange optics of the eyes.

  Another strategy to alleviate the nasty mix is to use more pixels, for example instead of a one pixel border, use a border of two pixels - mixture of anti-aliasing will be much less noticeable. Using the strategy of greater pixel works very well in conjunction with the new screens of higher resolution (the so-called retina displays), where the pixels themselves are so small that the human eye is unable to distinguish the pixels and how they blend together.

  All that being said - your original example with rounded edges and bottom doesn't look too bad to me :-)

  -------------

  Another question that I fell on during the test, it is that there is a css attribute - fx-border-style, that can have the values of centered, inside and outside, and when I tried to put I got messages like:

  WARNING: declaration of com.sun.javafx.css.parser.CSSParser style of analysis error CSS online ' - fx - padding: 1; -fx-background-inserts: 0, 1; -fx-background-RADIUS: 5, 5; -fx-background-color: brick refractories, forestgreen; -fx-border-style: inside; -fx-text-fill: whitesmoke;' of javafx.scene.Node$22@1bd5d8ab: not supported the of 'inside' when parsing "border - fx - style' to [1 138].

  The css reference note to guide the border feature copy of the w3c background and border features, but there is no nut, silverside, border style centered in the w3c css reference, so I guess that there is a mistake in the JavaFX 2 css documentation it around which is taken in charge and what is implemented of the w3c css reference. Note that I'm not really that JavaFX css processing must correspond to the reference of css of w3c that I find the system complicated and difficult to understand w3c.

  http://docs.Oracle.com/JavaFX/2/API/JavaFX/scene/doc-files/cssref.html#region
  http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS3-background/#border-style

  Perhaps as borders in css do not seem to be used much in JavaFX, the issue of documentation is not such a big.

• Images appear when they have rounded corners.

  Hello, I am writing on behalf of a French user who has image problems that do not show on published sites when they have rounded edges in Muse V3.

  It says that the images are well located in the pictures folder, but don't give info on browsers or the link to a published site that shows the problem.

  Here is the link to the discussion in French: http://forums.Adobe.com/thread/1118101?TSTART=0

  Thanks for any help that you might make on the issue.

  Hello

  We had a problem with Muse 3.0 when footer images getting moved if they had rounded corners or some effects.

  This problem has been fixed with Muse 3.1 update that came out yesterday. I was wondering if the problem of the user was connected.

  Please confirm if the problem is solved after update 3.1 or not?

  Kind regards

  Sachin

• How can I make rounded corners always size images

  I'm looking to make a slideshow for a site that I am developing, which requires some images, all exactly the same size. These images must have rounded edges that are identical to those of the div used in Dreamweaver. However, in order to round off the corners, I use the marquee selection tool, smoothing it then reversing and severed. The problem is that I don't know how to create images to exactly the same size, as I judge by eye. Could someone enlighten me on a method that could solve my dilemma, or give me a suggestion on how to get a solution?

  Thank you.

  Tom.

  PS I am currently using Photoshop CS5.1

  The tool provides an option of fixed size.  Maybe that might help.

  

  Other thoughts may be helpful...

  • You might want to try the snap to Pixels option.
  • You can make a selection from the path that is created with this tool, then use Image - culture.
  • You can make a layer mask with the selection or remove the corners using the inverse of the selection.

  -Christmas

• Splitting of a rounded rectangle

  I have a square with rounded edges. I want to fill half of it with color. Normally I drop another rectangle on it in the Middle, and then use the pathfinder tool to split half, I want color and half, I don't. But with the rounded rectangle, which creates new rounded edges where I'm square. Solutions?

  It sounds like the rounded corners are applied as an effect. What you need to do is rather to draw your place using the rounded rectangle tool. Then you can cut that in half (various methods available as well as the Pathfinder) and the angles will be square to each side of the cut.

• Annoyed is not in PSCS5X: rounded rectangle

  I usually draw shapes and several times in order to give something a nice curved edge, I have to create a new layer, use a rounded rectangle tool to make another shape, load this layer as a selection, refocus the layer I want and then perform the action (deletion or SELECTION REVERSE then delete)

  I am very surprised Photoshop does not give the rectangle selection rectangle, the possibility of having rounded edges.

  Hello Aegis,

  I have a solution more simple that can relieve your headaches.  Don't know why I thought not before, because you have mentioned using the rounded Rectangle tool...

  How does this sound like a possible workflow for you.

  1. choose the rounded Rectangle tool.

  

  2. click the icon of access paths so that the tool is an outline of a path.

  

  3. "select" box that you want with the rounded Rectangle tool.

  

  4 to convert the path to a selection.

  

  

  This could be a lot easier than what you've done, no?  And the path shows you exactly what the selection will eventually look like.

  Step 4 could be placed on action that could be attributed to a function key.

  -Christmas