How to create dashed lines/arrows in Illustrator The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey...
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How to create dashed lines/arrows in Illustrator
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InHow to get dashed line in Photoshop?Not completely horizontal lines in Illustratorconverting a dashed line into multiple lines in illustratorDeleting lines after fill in Illustrator CCHow to create a two-color, dashed line in InkscapeHow to efficiently draw bent or curved lines or arrows with Photoshop?Adding dashed lines inside a shape in IllustratorIllustrator: how to draw smooth linesMake all lines thinner in illustrator?How to join lines for multiple arrows
I'm looking for help on how to create the dashed lines and arrows in the example below.
In this example you can see the arrows, which follow a curved path, yet, the stripes remain in perfect "parallel" order. I did not manage to figure out how to do this in Illustrator myself. I created a pattern with parallel stripes, but as soon as there is a curve you can imagine what happens, it gets distorted/tries to fill out/maintain the pattern which does not produce the intended result at all.
Is there actually an easy way to do this? Or do I have to Move/Copy/Rotate "every single line" individually? Here is a quick example of how it looks right now in my file, I would very much want to get the result in the example.
adobe-illustrator patterns line-art
add a comment |
I'm looking for help on how to create the dashed lines and arrows in the example below.
In this example you can see the arrows, which follow a curved path, yet, the stripes remain in perfect "parallel" order. I did not manage to figure out how to do this in Illustrator myself. I created a pattern with parallel stripes, but as soon as there is a curve you can imagine what happens, it gets distorted/tries to fill out/maintain the pattern which does not produce the intended result at all.
Is there actually an easy way to do this? Or do I have to Move/Copy/Rotate "every single line" individually? Here is a quick example of how it looks right now in my file, I would very much want to get the result in the example.
adobe-illustrator patterns line-art
add a comment |
I'm looking for help on how to create the dashed lines and arrows in the example below.
In this example you can see the arrows, which follow a curved path, yet, the stripes remain in perfect "parallel" order. I did not manage to figure out how to do this in Illustrator myself. I created a pattern with parallel stripes, but as soon as there is a curve you can imagine what happens, it gets distorted/tries to fill out/maintain the pattern which does not produce the intended result at all.
Is there actually an easy way to do this? Or do I have to Move/Copy/Rotate "every single line" individually? Here is a quick example of how it looks right now in my file, I would very much want to get the result in the example.
adobe-illustrator patterns line-art
I'm looking for help on how to create the dashed lines and arrows in the example below.
In this example you can see the arrows, which follow a curved path, yet, the stripes remain in perfect "parallel" order. I did not manage to figure out how to do this in Illustrator myself. I created a pattern with parallel stripes, but as soon as there is a curve you can imagine what happens, it gets distorted/tries to fill out/maintain the pattern which does not produce the intended result at all.
Is there actually an easy way to do this? Or do I have to Move/Copy/Rotate "every single line" individually? Here is a quick example of how it looks right now in my file, I would very much want to get the result in the example.
adobe-illustrator patterns line-art
adobe-illustrator patterns line-art
edited yesterday
Ovaryraptor
4,53511429
4,53511429
asked yesterday
R. ZaiserR. Zaiser
736
736
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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votes
Create a dashed path and define the stroke weight + dash and gap sizes
1
That was simpler than I expected, didn't think to try that out! This works with every path, right? Thank you anyway for the quick and easy answer!
– R. Zaiser
yesterday
1
Yes, with every path. Glad to help.
– Danielillo
yesterday
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Create a dashed path and define the stroke weight + dash and gap sizes
1
That was simpler than I expected, didn't think to try that out! This works with every path, right? Thank you anyway for the quick and easy answer!
– R. Zaiser
yesterday
1
Yes, with every path. Glad to help.
– Danielillo
yesterday
add a comment |
Create a dashed path and define the stroke weight + dash and gap sizes
1
That was simpler than I expected, didn't think to try that out! This works with every path, right? Thank you anyway for the quick and easy answer!
– R. Zaiser
yesterday
1
Yes, with every path. Glad to help.
– Danielillo
yesterday
add a comment |
Create a dashed path and define the stroke weight + dash and gap sizes
Create a dashed path and define the stroke weight + dash and gap sizes
answered yesterday
DanielilloDanielillo
24.2k13581
24.2k13581
1
That was simpler than I expected, didn't think to try that out! This works with every path, right? Thank you anyway for the quick and easy answer!
– R. Zaiser
yesterday
1
Yes, with every path. Glad to help.
– Danielillo
yesterday
add a comment |
1
That was simpler than I expected, didn't think to try that out! This works with every path, right? Thank you anyway for the quick and easy answer!
– R. Zaiser
yesterday
1
Yes, with every path. Glad to help.
– Danielillo
yesterday
1
1
That was simpler than I expected, didn't think to try that out! This works with every path, right? Thank you anyway for the quick and easy answer!
– R. Zaiser
yesterday
That was simpler than I expected, didn't think to try that out! This works with every path, right? Thank you anyway for the quick and easy answer!
– R. Zaiser
yesterday
1
1
Yes, with every path. Glad to help.
– Danielillo
yesterday
Yes, with every path. Glad to help.
– Danielillo
yesterday
add a comment |
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