Illustrator for Fashion Design: Drawing Flats

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Free Online Course: Illustrator for Fashion Design: Drawing Flats provided by LinkedIn Learning is a comprehensive online course, which lasts for 4-5 hours worth of material. The course is taught in English and is free of charge. Upon completion of the course, you can receive an e-certificate from LinkedIn Learning. Illustrator for Fashion Design: Drawing Flats is taught by Robin Schneider.

Overview
  • Learn to generate professional-quality fashion flats, or CADs, in no time using Adobe Illustrator.

Syllabus
  • Introduction

    • Welcome
    • What is a CAD flat?
    • Using the exercise files
    1. Getting Started: The Basics
    • Exploring the workspace
    • Using selection tools
    • Drawing shapes
    • Using color
    • Using the Layers panel
    • Using the Rotate tool
    • Using the Pen tool
    • Using the Reflect and Join commands
    • Using Pathfinder and Shape Builder
    2. Creating a Start File
    • Placing the template
    • Adding guides
    • Creating graphic styles
    3. Drawing a Basic T-Shirt
    • Drawing the bodice
    • Adding the sleeves
    • Adding stitching
    • Drawing the back view
    4. Drawing a Polo Shirt
    • Drawing a collar and placket
    • Adding the bodice and sleeves
    • Drawing the back view
    5. Drawing a Button-Down Shirt
    • Drawing the collar with stitches and bodice
    • Drawing the front placket with buttons
    • Adding sleeves with cuffs
    • Drawing the back view
    • Other bodice variations
    6. Drawing a Blazer
    • The parts of a blazer
    • Drawing the lapel
    • Drawing the blazer front
    • Drawing curved sleeves
    • Adding details
    • Drawing the blazer back
    7. Drawing Pants
    • Drawing trousers: front
    • Drawing trousers: back
    8. Drawing Skirts
    • Types of skirts and drapes
    • Drawing a flared skirt
    • Gathered skirt front from a sketch
    • Gathered skirt back
    9. Creating Symbols
    • The benefits of using symbols
    • Basic button and buttonhole
    • Saving and loading symbols
    10. Finishing Touches
    • Adding a two-point stroke
    • Layouts for line sheets
    Conclusion
    • Next steps