However, something else we can do is apply a "grunge" look to the text. After you do that, you can click on the color bar to change the text to your desired color. Now, you can combine all these separate pieces together by pressing CTRL + A to select all (or draw a box around them all with your cursor), then choose Path > Combine. Save your work, if you haven't done it already. Then, move the green sections out a bit to create the "shattered" or "sliced" look. Repeat these steps on the black text as many times as you want. This will remove the triangle from the text. Click in the color bar and change the colour of the triangle to something that will stand out (I chose green).įinally, select the leftover red triangle and the other text path and choose Path > Difference. With one copy of the text / triangle combination still selected, choose Path > Intersection, to create the first piece to cut out. Make sure that you do not deselect them after the duplication. Next, select both the triangle and the text, and duplicate them ( Right click > Duplicate or Edit > Duplicate). I changed the color of the triangle to make it easier to see. To make make our effect, we'll have to duplicate some of it, so let's first draw a triangle over your text using the path tool. Wherever you place your cursor will cause all letters to the right of the cursor to be changed, so you will have to do each letter from left to right, depending on how you want it to look. Repeat this process for all the letters in your text.
This will manually adjust the spacing between the letters (Kerning).
Then hold down the ALT key and then press an arrow key on the keyboard. With the text tool still selected, place the cursor in between two of the letters in the text. Then, single click the canvas with the text tool to create a normal text object (not a flowed text object). This will make a line of text look like it has been cut apart.Ĭreate the text you desire. I saw a cool tutorial a couple of months ago, and I wanted to share it with you.
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