Skip to main content
Commonmark migration
Source Link

I don't believe that there's an automatic way of doing it. How would the computer know which shapes you want combined and which you don't?


As an alternative, you can use pathfinder.

Select the shapes you want to combine,

Go to: Window → Pathfinder (Command/Ctrl+Shift+F9) and use Merge option from pathfinder.


[![Done with Pathfinder][1]][1]Done with Pathfinder


You can also use the Shape Builder Tool (Shift+M)

[![Done with Shapebuilder][2]][2]Done with Shapebuilder


As of Illustrator CC (2015.2) there is also the Shaper tool which works similar to Shape Builder tool - Read more at Adobe [1]: https://i.sstatic.net/6mmIw.gif [2]: https://i.sstatic.net/mwnRG.gif

I don't believe that there's an automatic way of doing it. How would the computer know which shapes you want combined and which you don't?


As an alternative, you can use pathfinder.

Select the shapes you want to combine,

Go to: Window → Pathfinder (Command/Ctrl+Shift+F9) and use Merge option from pathfinder.


[![Done with Pathfinder][1]][1]


You can also use the Shape Builder Tool (Shift+M)

[![Done with Shapebuilder][2]][2]


As of Illustrator CC (2015.2) there is also the Shaper tool which works similar to Shape Builder tool - Read more at Adobe [1]: https://i.sstatic.net/6mmIw.gif [2]: https://i.sstatic.net/mwnRG.gif

I don't believe that there's an automatic way of doing it. How would the computer know which shapes you want combined and which you don't?


As an alternative, you can use pathfinder.

Select the shapes you want to combine,

Go to: Window → Pathfinder (Command/Ctrl+Shift+F9) and use Merge option from pathfinder.


Done with Pathfinder


You can also use the Shape Builder Tool (Shift+M)

Done with Shapebuilder


As of Illustrator CC (2015.2) there is also the Shaper tool which works similar to Shape Builder tool - Read more at Adobe

deleted 48 characters in body
Source Link
Welz
  • 10k
  • 10
  • 48
  • 83

I don't believe that there's an automatic way of doing it. How would the computer know which shapes you want combined and which you don't?


As an alternative, you can selectuse pathfinder.

Select the shapes you want to combine,

Then use Merge option from pathfinder.

Go to: Window > Pathfinder > MergeWindow → Pathfinder (Command/Ctrl+Shift+F9) and use Merge option from pathfinder.


[![Done with Pathfinder][1]][1]


For Illustrator Illustrator CC (2015) and older

You can also use the Shape Builder Tool (Shift+M)

[![Done with Shapebuilder][2]][2]


As of Illustrator CC (2015.2) there is also the Shaper tool which works similar to Shape Builder tool - Read more at Adobe [1]: https://i.sstatic.net/6mmIw.gif [2]: https://i.sstatic.net/mwnRG.gif

I don't believe that there's an automatic way of doing it. How would the computer know which shapes you want combined and which you don't?


As an alternative, you can select the shapes you want to combine,

Then use Merge option from pathfinder.

Go to: Window > Pathfinder > Merge (Command/Ctrl+Shift+F9)


[![Done with Pathfinder][1]][1]


For Illustrator Illustrator CC (2015) and older

You can also use the Shape Builder Tool (Shift+M)

[![Done with Shapebuilder][2]][2]


As of Illustrator CC (2015.2) there is also the Shaper tool which works similar to Shape Builder tool - Read more at Adobe [1]: https://i.sstatic.net/6mmIw.gif [2]: https://i.sstatic.net/mwnRG.gif

I don't believe that there's an automatic way of doing it. How would the computer know which shapes you want combined and which you don't?


As an alternative, you can use pathfinder.

Select the shapes you want to combine,

Go to: Window → Pathfinder (Command/Ctrl+Shift+F9) and use Merge option from pathfinder.


[![Done with Pathfinder][1]][1]


You can also use the Shape Builder Tool (Shift+M)

[![Done with Shapebuilder][2]][2]


As of Illustrator CC (2015.2) there is also the Shaper tool which works similar to Shape Builder tool - Read more at Adobe [1]: https://i.sstatic.net/6mmIw.gif [2]: https://i.sstatic.net/mwnRG.gif

added 421 characters in body
Source Link
Welz
  • 10k
  • 10
  • 48
  • 83

I don't believe that there's an automatic way of doing it. How would the computer know which shapes you want combined and which you don't?


As an alternative, you can select the shapes you want to combine,

Then use Merge option from pathfinder.

Go to: Window > Pathfinder > Merge (Command/Ctrl+Shift+F9)


[![Done with Pathfinder][1]][1]


For Illustrator Illustrator CC (2015) and older

You can also use the Shape Builder Tool (Shift+M)

[![Done with Shapebuilder][2]][2]


As of Illustrator CC (2015.2) there is also the Shaper tool which works similar to Shape Builder tool - Read more at Adobe [1]: enter image description herehttps://i.sstatic.net/6mmIw.gif [2]: https://i.sstatic.net/mwnRG.gif

I don't believe that there's an automatic way of doing it. How would the computer know which shapes you want combined and which you don't?


As an alternative, you can select the shapes you want to combine,

Then use Merge option from pathfinder.

Go to: Window > Pathfinder > Merge (Command/Ctrl+Shift+F9)


enter image description here

I don't believe that there's an automatic way of doing it. How would the computer know which shapes you want combined and which you don't?


As an alternative, you can select the shapes you want to combine,

Then use Merge option from pathfinder.

Go to: Window > Pathfinder > Merge (Command/Ctrl+Shift+F9)


[![Done with Pathfinder][1]][1]


For Illustrator Illustrator CC (2015) and older

You can also use the Shape Builder Tool (Shift+M)

[![Done with Shapebuilder][2]][2]


As of Illustrator CC (2015.2) there is also the Shaper tool which works similar to Shape Builder tool - Read more at Adobe [1]: https://i.sstatic.net/6mmIw.gif [2]: https://i.sstatic.net/mwnRG.gif

Source Link
Welz
  • 10k
  • 10
  • 48
  • 83
Loading