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Phosphor #1
Re: Slicing a Pie
How are your applied math skills? Were you good with word problems in school? (Really, I'm not kidding, your answers are kind of important here)
Your facility with selections, paths, and Photoshop in general?
Be honest.
Phosphor Guest
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Slicing a website
I have a problem, i made a website in photoshop... and i was wondering how to slice it correctly so i dont have to make a frame for each place i want... -
help with slicing and text
Hello and thanks in advance to anyone who can help. I'm new to fireworks and I'm trying to figure out the best way to slice my pages. I'm also... -
Slicing and canvases
Hi everyone... Frustration is setting in. :) ... I have been at this nav bar forever and have finally gotten it to look the way I want it to. ... -
Slicing Images
Tracy: Here is the overriding principle - Your page should allow visitors to download engaging content in 10 seconds or less, or else your... -
slicing images?
I'm doing a web course and have some self assesment questions to answer. The following question has me confused: Which of the following statements... -
Mark Watzl #2
Re: Slicing a Pie
Math Skills are OK...word skills where good (mainly I was Mouthy), I am a self taught Photoshoper so my skills are limited. Paths are foreign to me. I can handle an overview or a "step by step". All help accepted
Mark Watzl Guest
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George Austin #4
Re: Slicing a Pie
Mark,
You should find the shape tool handy for locating equally-spaced vertices around a circle (the pie).
If you want to cut the pie into, say, seven equal pieces, create a seven-sided polygon path---sizing, dragging, and rotating it before releasing the mouse button so that it is centered and oriented as you like and so that its vertices lie on the circumference. Then draw radial lines from the circle's center to the polygon's vertices, and delete the path. The ease of rotation as you are forming the polygon is a striking feature of the shape tool.
Naturally, you could use any number of sides on the polygon. There may even be a way to pop all the radial lines in...
George
George Austin Guest
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George Austin #5
Re: Slicing a Pie
Mark,
Ah yes! There IS a shortcut to getting those radial lines:
Select the polygon shape tool
Click the arrow to get polygon options
Click "Star"
Set "Indent sides" to 99%... Cool, cool!!
George
George Austin Guest
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John R Nielsen #6
Re: Slicing a Pie
I read this here a while back:
Start with a square image. Fill it with vertical bars, top to bottom, width the same proportion to the total width as the percentage of the pie slice.
Filter > Distort > Polar Coordinates > Rectangular to Polar.
John R Nielsen Guest
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George Austin #7
Re: Slicing a Pie
John,
That's a goodie!!
To clean it up make a circular selection of any radius around the polar origin, invert the selection, and delete the external stuff.
George
George Austin Guest
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hot_denim #8
Re: Slicing a Pie
In '87 I learn't that :
angle Of One Slice = 360 / Total Number Of Slices
I found it to be true.
hot_denim Guest
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George Austin #9
Re: Slicing a Pie
John,
Ooooh Yeah!! You scored again! Thanks.
George
George Austin Guest
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George Austin #10
Re: Slicing a Pie
John,
Once I slice the pizza, I can't stop eating it...
If you make the initial square 360 x 360 pixels, then the width of each band is, conveniently, the angle subtended by the slice.
Perhaps more often when creating a pie chart, you want to divvy the pie up in percentages. In that case, make the square 100 x 100 pixels or, if that resolution is too crude, make it 1000 x 1000.
The trouble with pizza is you drink too much beer!!
George
George Austin Guest



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