CorelDRAW Graphics Suite 2018 Quick Start Guide Corel Draw CDRAW QG EN

User Manual: Pdf Corel Draw Graphics Suite - 2018 - Quick Start Guide User Guide for Corel Draw Software, Free Instruction Manual

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CorelDRAW® Graphics Suite 2018 offers fully-integrated applications and complementary plugins that cover everything from

vector illustration and page layout, to photo editing, bitmap-to-vector tracing, and web graphics.

CorelDRAW 2018 Workspace

The Welcome screen

With the Welcome Screen, you can quickly start or open a

document, choose a workspace that suits your needs, access

online learning videos and other learning resources, and get

inspired by a gallery of original artwork created with

CorelDRAW Graphics Suite.

Workspace selection

The collection of specialized workspaces are designed to help

you increase your productivity by making more accessible the

tools that you use most often in specific workflows or tasks.

Available workspaces include Default, Touch, Lite, X6

Inspired, Illustration, Page Layout, and Adobe® Illustrator®.

To choose a workspace, click Window  Workspace, or

choose one of the available workspaces from the

Welcome screen.

To add tools or controls to the active workspace, click the

Quick customize button .

Title bar: Displays the title

of the open document.

Rulers: Calibrated lines with markers used to

determine the size and position of objects in a

drawing.

Standard toolbar: A detachable bar that contains shortcuts to

menu and other commands, such as opening, saving and

printing.

Menu bar: The area

containing pull-down

options and commands.

Property bar: A

detachable bar with

commands that relate

to the active tool or

object.

To o l b o x : Contains tools for

creating and modifying

objects in the drawing.

Docker: A window

containing available

commands and

settings relevant to a

specific tool or task.

Drawing window: The

area bordered by the scroll

bars and application

controls. It includes the

drawing page and the

surrounding area.

Color palette: A

dockable bar that

contains color

swatches.

Drawing page: The

rectangular area inside the

drawing window. It is the

printable area of your work

area.

Navigator: A button

that opens a smaller

display to help you

move around a

drawing.

Document palette: A

dockable bar that contains

color swatches for the

current document.

Document navigator: An area that contains

controls for moving between pages and adding

pages.

Status bar: Contains information about object properties such

as type, size, color, fill, and resolution. The status bar also shows

the current mouse position.

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CorelDRAW 2018 toolbox

Many of the tools in the CorelDRAW toolbox are organized in flyouts. To access such tools, click the small arrow in the lower-right corner

of a button. The illustration below shows the toolbox and flyouts available in the Default workspace, and can help you find tools easily. If

you still don’t see the tool you are looking for, click the Quick customize button at the bottom of the toolbox. With the help of the

Quick customize button, you can also hide tools you don’t use often.

3

Templates

You can easily start a new project from a template. You can

browse, preview, or search for templates by name, category,

keywords, or designer notes.

Drawing lines

The drawing tools from the Curve flyout let you draw curved

and straight lines, and lines containing both curved and

straight segments. The line segments are connected by

nodes, which are depicted as small squares.

The Freehand and Polyline tools let you draw

freehand lines as if you were sketching on a sketchpad.

The LiveSketch™ tool offers the simplicity and speed of

freehand sketching combined with intelligent stroke

adjustment and vector drawing. As you sketch, CorelDRAW

analyses your strokes, adjusts them, and converts them into

Bézier curves.

The Bézier and Pen tools let you

draw lines one segment at a time by

placing each node with precision and

controlling the shape of each curved

segment.

The B-spline tool lets you create

smooth curves with fewer nodes than

curves drawn by using freehand paths.

Drawing shapes

CorelDRAW offers a wide variety of tools for drawing shapes.

Rectangles

By dragging diagonally with the

Rectangle tool , you can draw a

rectangle or a square (when holding

down Ctrl). The 3-point rectangle tool

lets you quickly draw rectangles at an

angle.

Ellipses

You can draw an ellipse by dragging diagonally

with the Ellipse tool . Hold down Ctrl to

constrain the shape to a circle. The 3-point

ellipse tool lets you quickly draw an ellipse at

an angle.

To draw an arc or a pie shape, you can click the

Arc or Pie button on the property bar and then drag.

Complex shapes

You can use the tools on the Object flyout to draw polygons,

grids, spirals, and two types of stars: perfect and complex.

Use the property bar to change the number of polygon sides,

star points, grid columns, or spiral revolutions.

Perfect shapes

With the tools on the Object flyout, you

can also draw basic shapes, arrows,

flowchart shapes, banners, and callout

shapes. Select a preset shape on the

property bar, and drag the diamond-

shaped handle (glyph) to modify the

appearance of some shapes.

4

Symmetrical drawing

CorelDRAW lets you create symmetrical objects and designs

in real time. You can include both vector and bitmap objects

in your symmetrical designs.

To create a

symmetrical design,

select or draw a curve

or a shape, right-click

it, and click Create

New Symmetry. Add

more objects, and

edit the objects as

needed. To add more

symmetry lines, type a number in the Mirror lines box on

the property bar. Click Object  Symmetry  Finish

Editing Symmetry.

Text

There are two types of text you can add to drawings:

paragraph text and artistic text. You can also import existing

text from an external file or paste text from the Clipboard.

Paragraph text

Paragraph text can be used for larger

bodies of text that have greater

formatting requirements. Before you add

paragraph text, you must drag with the

Tex t tool to create a text frame.

To insert placeholder text, right-click

the text frame, and click Insert Placeholder Text.

Placeholder text makes it easier to assess the appearance

of your document prior to finalizing its content.

Artistic text

You can use artistic text for short lines of

text to which you can apply a wide range

of effects, such as drop shadows or

contours. You can add artistic text to an

open or a closed path.

Fit text to a path

To fit text to a path, select the text, and

click Te x t  Fit Text to Path. Move the

pointer over a path and use the dynamic

preview to position the text. Click to

attach the text to the path.

To type text on a path, click the Te xt tool ,

and point to a path. When the pointer

changes to a Fit to Path pointer, click to add

text.

Find fonts

With the Font list box in CorelDRAW and Corel PHOTO-PAINT,

you can view, filter, and find fonts easily. Filter fonts based on

weight, width, supported scripts, and more; use keywords to

search for fonts; and download font packs with ease.

Interactive OpenType features

OpenType features let you choose alternative appearances for

individual characters (glyphs), provided that the font and

selected characters support OpenType features. OpenType

features include fractions, ligatures, ordinals, ornaments,

small caps, swashes, and more. OpenType fonts are based on

Unicode, which makes them ideal for cross-platform and

multi-language design work. In addition, CorelDRAW will

suggest eligible OpenType features that you can apply to your

text.

Insert Character docker

The Insert Character docker (Tex t 

Insert Character) presents all characters,

symbols, and glyphs associated with a

selected font, making it easier to find and

insert characters into your documents.

5

Page layout

The Page property bar lets you adjust page settings, such as

page size, dimensions, orientation (landscape or portrait),

units of measure, nudge distance, and duplicate distance.

To access the Page property bar, click the Pick tool ,

and click a blank space in the drawing window.

Right-click a page tab on the document navigator to

open a context menu that lets you rename, delete, or

duplicate the current page or insert new pages.

To navigate the pages in a document, use the document

navigator in the lower left of the application window.

To insert page numbers, click Layout  Page Number

Settings, and choose the settings you want.

Page layout tools

You can display rulers, grids, and guidelines to help you

organize objects and place them exactly where you want.

To view or hide grids, guidelines, and rulers, click the

View menu, and choose the items you want to display.

Layers

All content is placed on a layer.

Content that applies to a

specific page is placed on a local

layer. Content that applies to all

pages in a document can be

placed on a global layer called a

master layer. Master layers are

stored on a virtual page called

the Master Page.

Master layers

With a choice of odd, even, and all-page master layers, it is

easy to create page-specific designs for multi-page

documents, such as 16- or 32-page brochures. For example,

you might want a different header or footer design to appear

on even-numbered pages and on odd-numbered pages.

Drawing scale

You can choose a preset or custom drawing scale so that

distances in a drawing are proportionate to real-world

distances. For example, you can specify that 1 inch in the

drawing corresponds to 1 meter in the physical world.

To set the drawing scale, double-click a ruler to display

the Options dialog box. Click Edit scale, and choose a

preset or a custom drawing scale.

Grid and baseline grid

The grid is a series of intersecting dashed lines or dots that

you can use to precisely align and position objects in the

drawing window. The baseline grid consists of lines that

follow the pattern of a ruled sheet, helping you to align text

baselines.

Choose a preset page size from the Page size list box on

the property bar.

Specify custom page width and height in the Page

dimensions boxes.

Set the page orientation to Landscape or Portrait.

Click the Current page button to apply the page size

only to the current page.

Choose a unit of measure from the Drawing units list

box.

Go to the first page.

Go to the previous page.

Open the Go to page dialog box.

Go to the next page.

Go to the last page.

Add a new page.

Click any page tab to go to that page.

1 2 3 4 5

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2

3

4

5

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1

2

3

4

5

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Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4

visible

printable

editable

layer name

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To set up the grid and the baseline grid, click Too ls 

Options, and click Grid in the Document list of

categories.

Guidelines

Guidelines are lines that can be placed

anywhere in the drawing window to

aid in object placement. You can

select, move, rotate, lock, or delete a

guideline, and you can change its

color or dashed line pattern.

To add a guideline, drag from the vertical or horizontal

ruler into the drawing window, or click Too ls  Options

and choose Guidelines from the Document list of

categories.

Snapping

When you move or draw an object, you can snap it to another

object in a drawing, to page elements (such as the center of

the page), to the document grid, pixel grid, baseline grid, or

the guidelines. When an object is moved near a snap point, it

is locked to the snap point.

To turn snapping on or off, click Snap To on the standard

toolbar, and enable or disable snapping for the page

elements you want.

To disable all selected snapping options temporarily,

click View  Snap Off. To restore the selected snapping

options, click View  Snap Off once again.

Alignment guides

Alignment guides help you position objects more quickly.

These temporary guidelines appear when you create, resize,

or move objects in relation to the center or edges of nearby

objects.

To display alignment guides, click View  Alignment

Guides. To modify alignment guide settings, click

Window  Dockers  Alignment and Dynamic Guides,

and choose the options you want.

Working with objects

Working with objects is an essential part of creating

drawings.

Select an object with the

Pick tool to activate the

selection handles. Drag a

corner handle to change

object dimensions

proportionally. Drag a

middle handle to change

object dimensions non-proportionally.

To select multiple objects, hold down Shift, and then click

each object.

To move a selected object, point to its center and then

drag the object to a new location. Press the Arrow keys

to nudge objects by a preset distance. To nudge by a

fraction of the preset distance, hold down Ctrl and press

an Arrow key. To nudge by a multiple of the preset

distance, hold down Shift and press an Arrow key.

Click twice an object to

activate the rotation

handles. Drag a corner

handle to rotate an object

clockwise or

counterclockwise. Drag a

middle handle to skew an

object interactively. Drag

the center to set the

relative center of an object.

When you group two or more objects, they are treated as a

single unit. Grouping lets you apply the same formatting to

all the objects within the group.

To group or ungroup selected objects, click Object 

Group, and choose the option you want.

Objects in a drawing exist in a stacking order, usually the

order in which they are created or imported.

To change the order of selected objects, click Object 

Order, and choose an option from the menu.

To select objects in the order in which they were created,

press the Ta b key.

7

To erase unwanted portions of bitmaps and vector

objects, use the Eraser tool . If you want to erase only

portions of a specific object, you have to select it. When

no object is selected, the Eraser tool removes any part of

the drawing over which you drag.

To fit objects along a path,

select the objects by using the

Pick tool. Holding down

Shift, click the path, and click

Objects  Fit Objects to Path.

In the Fit Objects to Path

docker, choose any settings

you want, and click Apply.

Shaping objects

You can change the shape of an object by using the Shape

tool . Different types of objects can be shaped in different

ways.

Rectangles

You can drag any corner of a

rectangle with the Shape

tool to round all corners.

You can also create chamfered,

scalloped, or rounded corners from the

property bar when you click the

Rectangle tool .

Ellipses

To create a pie shape from an ellipse, drag the node of the

ellipse with the Shape tool , keeping the pointer inside the

ellipse. To create an arc from an ellipse, drag the node while

keeping the pointer outside the ellipse.

Polygons and stars

To reshape a polygon or a star, click the Shape tool , and

drag a node in any desired direction. To create a star from a

polygon, drag a node toward the center.

Convert objects to curves

Objects created with shape tools like the Rectangle tool

and the Ellipse tool must be converted to curves (Object

 Convert to Curves, or Ctrl + Q) before you can edit

individual nodes. One exception to this rule are objects

created with the Polygon tool .

Shape lines and curves

You can shape curve and line objects by manipulating their

nodes and segments with the Shape tool , and by adding

and deleting nodes.

To add a node, double-click on the path, or click on the

path and then click the Add nodes button on the

property bar.

To delete a node, double-click the node, or select the

node and then click the Delete nodes button on the

property bar.

To reduce the number of nodes, marquee select them

with the Shape tool , and click Reduce nodes on the

property bar.

Fills and outlines

You can add colored, patterned, textured, and other fills to

the inside of objects or other enclosed areas, as well as

change the color of object outlines.

Start Node

End Node

(indicates curve direction)

Node

Control Handle

Control Point

8

Object Properties docker

The Object Properties docker

(Window  Dockers  Object

Properties) presents object-

dependent formatting options

and properties.

For example, if you create a

rectangle, the Object

Properties docker automatically

presents outline, fill, and

transparency options, as well as

the rectangle’s properties. If you

create a text frame, the docker

will instantly display character,

paragraph, and frame

formatting options, as well as

the text frame’s properties.

Fill types

You can fill objects with uniform, fountain, pattern, texture,

PostScript, and mesh fills.

Fountain fills have a smooth progression of two or more

colors.

You can also fill objects with vector

graphics (vector pattern fills) or

bitmap images (bitmap pattern fills).

Texture fills can simulate the look

and feel of natural materials such

as water, clouds, and stone.

PostScript fills are complex texture

fills that are created in the

PostScript language.

Mesh fills create smooth color

transitions to give objects

volume and realistic three-

dimensional effects.

To fill an object, choose the type of fill you want in the Fill

area of the Object Properties docker, and choose the fill

options you want. To apply a mesh fill, use the Mesh fill

tool .

To apply a preset fountain or

pattern fill, choose the type

of fill you want in the Fill

area of the Object

Properties docker, open the

Fill picker, and double-click a

fill.

Choose colors

A color palette is a collection of

color swatches. You can choose

both fill and outline colors by using

the default color palette. The

selected fill and outline colors

appear in the color swatches on the

status bar.

To fill an object with a solid

(uniform) color, click a color swatch on the color palette,

or drag a color onto an object.

To change the outline color, right-click a color swatch on

the color palette, or drag a color onto the outline of the

object.

To mix colors, select a colored object, press Ctrl, and click

another color on the color palette.

To choose from different shades of a color, click and hold

a color swatch.

You can also choose fill and outline colors from the color

dialog boxes by double-clicking the Fill button or the

Outline button on the status bar.

Color styles and harmonies

The Color Styles docker lets you

add the colors used in a

document as color styles. To

create a color style from an

object, simply drag the object

onto the Color Styles docker.

Any time you update a color

style, you also update all objects

using that color style. A color

harmony is a group of matching

color styles that are linked to

produce a color scheme. You can

apply a rule to a color harmony to shift all colors together and

create alternate color schemes.

9

Eyedropper tool

When you sample color with the Eyedropper tool , the

tool automatically switches to the Apply Color mode so that

you can immediately apply the sampled color. To activate the

Eyedropper tool quickly, press Ctrl + Shift + E.

An eyedropper tool is also conveniently located throughout in

various color dialog boxes to let you sample and match colors

from a document without closing the dialog box.

Access more color palettes

The Color Palette Manager docker (Window  Dockers 

Color Palette Manager) makes it easy to create, organize,

and show or hide both default and custom color palettes. You

can create web-specific RGB palettes or print-specific CMYK

palettes, and you can add third-party color palettes. The

Color Palette Manager docker includes PANTONE® profiles

such as the PANTONE® Goe™ system and the

Fashion+Home palette.

Color management

Color management ensures a more accurate color

representation when a document is viewed, modified,

shared, exported to another format, or printed. You can use

default or document-specific color management settings to

set color profiles, policies, and rendering intent. Document-

specific settings override the default application settings

while you are working on that file.

To access default or document-specific color

management settings, click Tools  Color Management.

Effects

Create the illusion of three-dimensional depth in objects by

adding contour, drop shadow, block shadow, or bevel effects.

Add impact to your projects with impact effects, or turn them

into mosaics.

Contour

You can contour an object to create a series of

concentric lines that progress to the inside or

outside of the object.

To apply a contour, select an object, click

Effects  Contour, choose the settings you want in the

Contour docker, and click Apply.

Drop shadow

Drop shadows simulate light falling on an

object from one of five particular

perspectives: flat, right, left, bottom, and

top. When you add a drop shadow, you

can change its perspective, and you can

adjust attributes such as color, opacity,

fade level, angle, and feathering.

To apply a drop shadow, select an object, click the Drop

shadow tool , and drag from the center of the object.

Specify any attributes on the property bar.

Block shadow

Unlike drop shadows and extrusions, block shadows consist

of simple lines, which makes them ideal for screen printing

and sign making. You can adjust the depth and direction of a

block shadow, and you can change its color. A block shadow

may contain holes, but you can remove them to create a solid

curve object.

To apply a block shadow, click the Block shadow tool ,

click the object, and drag in the direction you want until

the block shadow is the size you want.

Bevel effect

A bevel effect (Effects  Bevel) adds 3D depth to a graphic or

text object by making its edges appear sloped. Bevel effects

can contain both spot and process (CMYK) colors, so they are

ideal for printing.

Mosaics

With the Pointillizer effect (Effects  Pointillizer), you can

create high-quality vector mosaics from any number of

selected vector or bitmap objects. From precise halftone

patterns to artistic effects that resemble pointillistic art, this

effect gives you the tools you need to create striking designs.

10

QR codes

Popular in consumer advertising and

packaging, Quick Response (QR) codes

give smartphone users quick access to a

brand’s website which can offer

additional product information. You can

choose what information to include in

the QR code, such as URL, email address,

phone number, SMS, Contact, Calendar event, or Geo

location.

To insert a QR code, click Object  Insert QR Code. In the

QR code area of the Object Properties docker, choose an

option from the QR code type list box.

Importing files

CorelDRAW lets you import files (File  Import, or Ctrl + I)

created in other applications to use in your projects. For

example, you can import a Portable Document Format (PDF),

JPEG, or Adobe® Illustrator® (AI) file. You can sort the file

types by most recent, extension, text, or description.

When importing a text file, click the Te xt tool to filter

out any non-text file types in the list box.

You can import a file and place it in the active application

window as an object. You can also resize and center a file as

you import it.

Pixels view

Pixels view displays a pixel-based

rendition of the drawing, which

allows you to zoom in on an area

and align objects more precisely. It

also provides a more accurate

representation of how a design will

appear on the web.

To enable Pixels view, click View  Pixels. From the Zoom

levels list box on the property bar, choose 800%.

Editing photos

CorelDRAW Graphics Suite offers a large number of features

to effectively and efficiently edit photos and other bitmaps.

Some of these features are available only in

Corel® PHOTO-PAINT®.

RAW camera files

When importing RAW camera files, you can view information

about file properties and camera settings, adjust image color

and tone, and improve image quality. You can also download

Corel® AfterShot™ 3 HDR at no extra cost from within

CorelDRAW and Corel PHOTO-PAINT to correct and enhance

your RAW or JPEG photos with ease, and apply adjustments

to one or thousands of photos at once with batch processing

tools. Plus, you can create HDR (high dynamic range) images

with the HDR module, included in AfterShot 3 HDR.

Remove unwanted areas from photos and

fix imperfections

The Cutout Lab in Corel PHOTO-PAINT (Image  Cutout Lab)

lets you cut out image areas from the surrounding

background. This feature allows you to isolate image areas

and preserve edge detail, such as hair or blurred edges.

The Healing Clone tool

discreetly removes unwanted spots

and imperfections from an image

by painting with sampled texture

and matching it to the color of the

area that you’re retouching.

Image Adjustment Lab

The Image Adjustment Lab consists of automatic and manual

controls, which are organized in a logical order for image

correction, starting in the upper-right corner. It is best to crop

or retouch any areas of the image before beginning the color

and tone corrections.

To access the Image Adjustment Lab, click Bitmaps 

Image Adjustment Lab (CorelDRAW) or Adjust  Image

Adjustment Lab (Corel PHOTO-PAINT).

11

Special effects

Camera effects, such as Bokeh blur, Colorize, Sepia Toning,

and Time Machine, give your photos unique visual

appearance and help you recreate historic photographic

styles. Special effects can be accessed from the Bitmaps

menu in CorelDRAW or the Effects menu in Corel PHOTO-

PAINT.

Object Manager docker

The Object Manager docker in Corel PHOTO-PAINT (Window

 Dockers  Object Manager) lets you view and manage the

objects in your image. For example, you can hide, display,

rename, or change the stacking order of objects. You can also

choose a merge mode, which determines the way an object

blends with underlying objects.

Brush picker

The Brush picker in Corel PHOTO-

PAINT helps you find brushes by

combining all brush categories and

brush types in one location.

Available from the property bar for

the Paint , Effect , and Clone

tools, the Brush picker provides

nib and brush stroke previews and

stores the settings for the last five

brushes you’ve used.

Transparency

You can change the transparency

of an object to reveal image

elements underneath. You can

apply uniform, fountain, texture,

or bitmap pattern

transparencies.

To apply transparency in Corel PHOTO-PAINT, click the

Object transparency tool , and use the controls on

the property bar, or use the Transparency control in the

Object Manager docker.

To apply transparency in CorelDRAW, click Object 

Object Properties, and use the controls in the

Transparency area of the Object Properties docker.

Tracing bitmaps

You can trace bitmaps and turn them into vector graphics in

one step by using the Quick Trace command, or you can use

the PowerTRACE controls to preview and adjust the traced

results.

To trace a bitmap, select the bitmap in CorelDRAW, and

click Trace bitmap on the property bar.

Stylus, touch, and wheel

devices

Make the most of your pen

and stylus to control your

brushstrokes. In

CorelDRAW, both the

Artistic Media tool's

Expression mode and the

Eraser tool react to the pressure, tilt, and bearing of your

stylus. And in Corel PHOTO-PAINT, the Eraser tool, the Paint

tool, and other brush tools support pen pressure, tilt, bearing

as well as rotation.

CorelDRAW Graphics Suite provides touch gesture support, a

Touch workspace (Window  Workspace  Tou ch ), and

automatic workspace switching to help you make the most of

your touch-enabled device.

Native support for wheel

devices such as Microsoft

Surface Dial helps you add

other tools to your creative

toolbox. You can easily

transition between tools and

tasks by using your

nondominant hand while you

are sketching or designing

with your stylus.

Exporting files

You can expo rt (File  Export, or Ctrl + E) and save images

to a variety of file formats that can be used in other

applications. For example, you can export a file to the Adobe

Illustrator (AI), PDF, or JPEG format. Some file formats may

not support all the features that a CorelDRAW (CDR) file has

so it is a good idea to save the original file as a CDR file before

exporting it.

Corel Corporation

1600 Carling Ave.

Ottawa, ON

K1Z 8R7

Canada

Corel UK Limited

400 Capability Green

Luton

Bedfordshire

LU1 3AE

United Kingdom

Copyright © 2018 Corel Corporation. All rights reserved.

The Export for Web dialog box (File  Export for  Web)

provides common export controls and lets you preview the

results of various filter settings before you export the file. In

addition, you can specify object transparencies and matting

colors for anti-aliased edges — all with real-time preview.

You can also export your projects to bitmap images suitable

for WordPress and then upload them to your WordPress

account (File  Export for  WordPress).

Keyboard shortcuts

To view all keyboard shortcuts, click To ol s  Customization.

In the Customization list of categories, click Commands,

click the Shortcut Keys tab, and click View all.

You can use alignment keyboard shortcuts to quickly position

objects on the page. Select the objects that you want to align,

and press a shortcut key.

Corel Font Manager™

Corel Font Manager™ lets you easily handle, organize, and

explore your typeface and font collections. You can find and

install fonts for your projects, create font collections for easy

access to your favorite fonts, manage unneeded fonts,

download fonts and font packs, and more.

Corel® CONNECT™

Corel CONNECT lets you access the Content Exchange, an

online collection of clipart, photos, fonts, symbols, frames,

and image lists that you can use with a corel.com account. In

addition, you can find content located on your computer,

local network, or the websites of selected online content

providers. When you find the content you need, you can

import it into your document, open it in its associated

application, or collect it in a tray for future reference.

B - Bottom

E - Even

T - Top

R - Right

L - Left

C - Center

P - Center of Page

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