Hi Mike, thanks for your help. I think I'm getting a general idea.
Is it possible to just replace the filled paths with strokes? I have done a bit of research, it seems like there's something simple I can do but I struggle with knowing the terminology to use when searching for tutorials on how?
It's frustrating, silly me I spent so much time and money to find the right images in .AI thinking I could easily transform them into .SVG and make a series of animated whiteboards. Now if I can't use these images, I'll have to start over.
I found it quite tricky to find good quality .SVG images without paying a total bomb for them. I've attached a sample .AI file of the character I'm want to build a range of animations on
Any tips at all are helpful.
Thanks
Julie
Hi Mike,
I got a simple answer to my issue :) Support Desk at Video Scribe sent me this message in relation to using the 'save as' option to convert to SVG - it works a treat :) ... see attached
If you want to convert JPG image files to SVG file format online for free. Use Convert JPG's online JPG to SVG converter. It will convert your JPG to SVG in a few seconds and you will get quality output. Go and make free JPG conversions at convertjpg.io.
Julie Law
I have purchased licenced Illustrator images and wish to convert these into SVG to use in my VideoScribe.
When I use Illustrator to 'save as' SVG and insert this new SVG file into my VideoScribe, all I get is a black box. I suspect there is a step I need to use with the .ai image to flatten it out or make it less complicated, but have only the very basics of knowledge in Illustrator.
Can someone help me please? I have purchased a substantial licenced images and wish to use these in a series of scribes.