YES,but first you must convert it to pixels.in photoshop it is resterize layer command(right click on layer)
No. The size of the size of the vector drawn indicates the magnitude.
A resultant on a vector diagram is drawn by connecting the tail of the first vector to the head of the second vector. Then, the resultant vector is drawn from the tail of the first vector to the head of the second vector. The resultant vector represents the sum or difference of the two original vectors.
Vector images are drawn out according to mathematical figures and coordinates so no matter the resolution of the vector image the quality will be the same. Adobe FireWorks uses PNG for its format but SVG is also another format of vector images. SVG stands for Scalable Vector Graphics. Other formats like JPG and BMP have a fixed resolution because the whole image is in the file and no rendering is required.
It depends on complexity of a drawn picture, but in most cases, vector graphics takes less space on a media: a bit-mapped image stores information about each pixel of an image, wille vector image stores only types of objects and parameters for further rendering.
A characteristic of a correctly drawn vector diagram is that the direction and magnitude of the vectors are accurately represented using appropriate scales. Additionally, the geometric arrangement of the vectors should follow the rules of vector addition or subtraction, depending on the context of the problem.
Both.
Vector means that the images are created from algorithms (math) by the software you are using to create them. It's the complete opposite of raster in which the images are pixel-based. Vector formats can be enlarged as much as you possibly could think of without losing quality of the image. Vector graphics are also usually created and used in CMYK format. Logos, illustrations, layouts, and most anything that is not a photo or photo-realism graphic is made in vector format. Particularly logos, so that those can easily be resized from as small as using it on a business card to as large as outdoor signage without becoming distorted at all.Vector Graphics use vectors and mathematical functions to describe images rather than fixed bitmaps. As a result the images can be cleanly scaled to any size without losing fidelity. It is also much easier (and computationally faster) to perform transformations on them quickly like sheering and rotation.Vector graphics are used whenever we want to make images that we might want to stretch out or shrink a lot.In particular:* most typographical font formats describe each letter using vector graphics. (In particular, the TrueType and Postscript font formats).* line drawings are typically drawn and stored as vector graphics* the Gerber file format (a subset of EIA RS-274) is a de-facto standard in printed circuit design.Practically all 3D graphics are drawn in vector graphics form.* Computer-generated imagery (CGI) in television and movies is almost always generated using vector graphics, often Blender files or POV files or VRML files or RenderMan files.Many physical objects have been designed using 3D versions of vector graphics* Nearly all CAD software uses some kinds of 3D vector graphics* The G-Code format (a subset of EIA RS-274) is used in many computer-controlled machine tools.
Vector Graphics use vectors and mathematical functions to describe images rather than fixed bitmaps. As a result the images can be cleanly scaled to any size without losing fidelity. It is also much easier (and computationally faster) to perform transformations on them quickly like sheering and rotation.Vector graphics are used whenever we want to make images that we might want to stretch out or shrink a lot.In particular:* most typographical font formats describe each letter using vector graphics. (In particular, the TrueType and Postscript font formats).* line drawings are typically drawn and stored as vector graphics* the Gerber file format (a subset of EIA RS-274) is a de-facto standard in printed circuit design.Practically all 3D graphics are drawn in vector graphics form.* Computer-generated imagery (CGI) in television and movies is almost always generated using vector graphics, often Blender files or POV files or VRML files or RenderMan files.Many physical objects have been designed using 3D versions of vector graphics* Nearly all CAD software uses some kinds of 3D vector graphics* The G-Code format (a subset of EIA RS-274) is used in many computer-controlled machine tools.
No. The two characteristics of a vector ... its magnitude and its direction ... are independent of each other. Either one can change without affecting the other, and neither one tells you any information about the other. On a drawing, the direction of the vector indicates nothing concerning the magnitude. The length of the vector is usually used to indicate its magnitude, on a drawing.
When adding vectors using the head-to-tail method, you place the head of the second vector at the tail of the first vector. The resultant vector is drawn from the tail of the first vector to the head of the second vector. This technique preserves both magnitude and direction of the vectors being added.
Gravity
placement