Uploading this image on Vector Magic is fairly simple. Let us test to see if all these details remain intact in the resulting Vector image.

I have chosen this image for our Vector Magic Review as it has a good amount of detailing- some gloss, light shadows and fine texture in the half cut strawberry. I am using an image of strawberries from Fotolia, a Stock Image website which offers high quality stock images. We shall base our Vector Magic Review on important factors outlined below. So let’s move on with the Vector Magic Review and test its online version to see if it really fits the bill. Vector Magic calls its application the world’s best auto trace application. It may also be beneficial for someone who does not have access to proprietary Vector Applications such as Illustrator or CorelDraw. Another reason for writing a Vector Magic Review is that it’s an online tool, so I thought it would be helpful for a person looking to do an occasional Bitmap to vector conversion. So I was eager to review its online application for quite some time. I have occasionally heard about the capabilities of Vector Magic from fellow designers and have read about it more than a couple of times. But usually this auto-trace process would involve reshaping and re-coloring certain parts of the resulting vector. Personally I use the pen tool to convert Bitmap to Vector, but occasionally I use the Auto trace options for simple bitmap tracing in these applications, to save time and effort. Vector Magic Review aims at throwing light on an online application which can be used to trace Bitmap to Vector. As a graphic designer you may prefer to use Illustrator, CorelDraw or any number of Illustrator Alternatives to trace your Bitmap images in to Vector ones.

Vector magic desktop