Tips and Tricks in iBooks Author: Difference between revisions

Tips and Tricks in iBooks Author (view source)

Revision as of 23:33, 5 December 2012

63 bytes added , 11 years ago

added more content

Lily Billingsley

81

edits

Revision as of 23:29, 5 December 2012 (view source) Lily Billingsley (talk \| contribs) (added external link) ← Older edit		Revision as of 23:33, 5 December 2012 (view source) Lily Billingsley (talk \| contribs) (added more content) Newer edit →
Line 11:		Line 11:
	When a design calls for a fancy font treatment that is not available in iBooks Author, one way to achieve that effect is to create it in InDesign first. The first image here shows a page title with typography and a background. Once the page is ready, it can be dragged directly to the desired page in iBooks, which then converts all the items into one image, including outlines, drop shadows, etc., and any other effect done in InDesign. To make any changes, the original file must be edited in InDesign and dragged back to iBooks.		When a design calls for a fancy font treatment that is not available in iBooks Author, one way to achieve that effect is to create it in InDesign first. The first image here shows a page title with typography and a background. Once the page is ready, it can be dragged directly to the desired page in iBooks, which then converts all the items into one image, including outlines, drop shadows, etc., and any other effect done in InDesign. To make any changes, the original file must be edited in InDesign and dragged back to iBooks.

	The second image is an example of a type treatment done on a circular path and animated in InDesign for an iBook cover.		The second image has an example of a 3D Revolve Effect done with logos in Adobe Illustrator, and a type treatment done on a circular path and animated in InDesign for an iBook cover.