For precise adjustment of the fountain fill colors and color positions in this example, I recommend using the Fountain Fill dialog ( press F11).Choose the Interactive Fill tool ( shortcut key G), and use the property bar options to set the Fill Type to Radial ( see below). With the circle still selected, click the Yellow well ( C0, M0, Y100, K0) to set the circleвЂ™s fill color. If the color palette isnвЂ™t in view, you can display it by choosing Window > Color Palettes > Default CMYK palette. For a color mode, use the default CMYK palette.Holding the Ctrl key constrains the ellipse shape to a circle. Using the Ellipse Tool draw a circle that is roughly 2 inches in diameter.To demonstrate how color and lighting influence the effect, letвЂ™s start with the simple creation of a colored glass object: Using CorelDRAW to simulate glass effects involves carefully applying your vector objects with color and transparency effects. The more focused the reflection, the smoother the surface will be. Soft overhead lighting bounces off the shiny surface of the glass, creating a reflection of the light source. In any solid transparent object, the color is darker at the outer edges than in the middle.

Glass effects are influenced by such key factors as lighting direction, light intensity, reflection, focus, and color. Although this tutorialВ showcases the CorelDRAW 12 interface, virtually any recent version of CorelDRAW can be used to follow the steps and use these illustration techniques. At first glance, the effect looks like something created with expensive 3D modeling software, but the truth is, you can come very close to illustrating the same effect by using just two or three carefully adjusted vector shapes.

Corel draw x6 transparent background