Illustrator is the industry standard for a reason, and after the learning curve it is a more powerful program than the open-source options. It seems like there is a significant bias in the tone adopted toward the various programs discussed here.
Preceding unsigned comment added by 137.53.94.158 ( talk) 00:41, 5 April 2009 (UTC) Reply Strong free program bias? Many of the other vector applications (including industry standard applications) have incomplete support for eps yet are designated by a green boxed yes. The use of partial for inkscape is biased and inconsistent. An example of this is in the Comparison of operating systems and Comparison of text editors articles, but comparing just CorelDraw and Illustrator wouldn't be very informative to say it's comparing all vector graphics editors - So Freehand should be added as well. What this article really needs, to be worthy of its current title is a table actually comparing the features of the programs depending on certain criteria.I'm afraid I don't know anything about the various editors, so I can't put even a stub-worthy amount of information into this. I added some links and put it into a sensible stub category. No real comparison between apps is being made. In its current state, the article is pretty much a joke.
#GRAVIT DESIGNER TUTORIAL PDF PDF#
It offers stroke and fill control, curves, page layouts, and exports to PDF (yet not much else, and good luck getting an SVG or AI file into it), but since it's more of a supporting mode for SketchUp and not very useful of accessible on it's own, probably should not be here either.
#GRAVIT DESIGNER TUTORIAL PDF PRO#
If anything, Layout (which only comes with the ~$500 Pro version of SketchUp) could be considered a vector graphics program, but only as much so as the layout mode of AutoCAD. Also referring to it's max 3D dimensions as a page size and some arbitrary number for 3D camera control as a 2D zoom is ridiculous. At the very least, one would expect a vector graphics editor to include traditional support for strokes and fills (both of which are handled in a completely different way in SketchUp), accurate color control (SketchUp mixes colors with it's basic light source), curves (SketchUp only offers polygonal modeling, and therefore all lines are straight and "curves" are made up of segments), import and export of common vector formats (SkethUp only offers basic rendered output to PDF and transfer of common CAD and 3D formats). SketchUp may be able to export to PDF and print line drawings, but it is NOT a vector graphics editor any more than most 3D and CAD programs. Preceding unsigned comment added by 85.5.232.14 ( talk) 21:42, 9 March 2011 (UTC) Reply It's a 3D program, not a vector graphics one.
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