In Illustrator if you have a good enough scan or sample from the internet, you can use Live Trace to Automatically redraw the logo.īut my advice is to find some tutorials on using the Pen Tool and learn to do them by hand, because as good as Live Trace is, sometimes it's not very accurate. So your best bet is to use a program like Corel Draw, Freehand or Illustrator, which are all vector based drawing applications, I'm sure there are more. So you can see already that photoshop is going to be very problematic if you're not familar with the workings of it. They didnt create the logo, and dont have access to FlexiSIGN. FS file, which appears to be a proprietary FlexiSIGN file. Then go to File>Export>Paths to Illustrator, but that creates a *.ai file. A client of mine provided their logo as a. The one thing you may have a problem with will be fonts that have not been converted to outlines in the FS files. Pretty sure the cost is under 50.00 and you might even be able to get by with a free 15 day trial.
#Flexisign file converter pdf#
You should be able to save the PDF as an EPS.Īnother way to do this in Photoshop is to create the vectors, which will be called WORK PATHS in Photoshop. You could then open and convert all the files you have. You can even save the layers, meaning that you can have a multiple Layers of Vectors in the one file. A PDF is a Portable Document Format and it supports and holds Raster and Vector Images in the one file. Well there is another option:įile>Save As>PDF when the Vector is created. But that has it's problems, because when you reopen it in Photoshop, the vectors are rasterised, "argh" you say. The only way to get them from Photoshop with Vectors in tack is to save it as an EPS. Photoshop can create curves/vectors/paths but they are rasterised on output (converted to pixels). Can I use CDR converter on iPhone or iPad Yes, you can convert CDR files from iPhone, iPad and other mobile devices, because An圜onv CDR Converter is a multi-platform web service. Illustrator is for Vector images, i.e., they use paths/curves. Select target format and click 'Convert'. Photoshop is for bitmap, i.e., raster images.