Review the size in the Transform window again. Keyboard shortcut is CMD+A for Mac or CTRL+ A for PC). Repeat for the extra points in the the bottom right.Ħ. Once just that area is highlighted in blue, tap DELETE on the keyboard to remove it. Use the direct select tool (the White Arrow on the toolbar) and drag a box around the area to select just those small dots that are not intended to print. T here are some small dots selected at the top left and bottom right. (Keyboard shortcut is CMD + or - for Mac and CTRL+ or - for PC)ĥ. Zoom out and check if there is anything else accidentally selected. This seems way too big for a pocket size design. Here you can see that the W (Width, meaning from left to right) is 16.1837 inches and the H (Height, from top to bottom) is 19.0657 inches. Click the 'Transform text and a drop-down window will appear. You may also access the 'Transform' tool under the menu bar Window > Transform.Ĥ. *You may need to click 'Transform' to see the additional box. *The area in the coral square is the important part. Now that this is selected, look at the top of the window for an area that says 'Transform' - depending on the size of your user interface, you may only see this:

These are just showing that all points/vertices in the art are selected.ģ.

This will place a highlight outline around all of the selected art and depending on where you click these small dots will show up. You can find this under the menu bar: Select > All.

Now that the file is open and available, select all of the art to try and find out the size.

The design FM Pocket, should be 4 inches wide ( W) by proportional height (H) so that we can press it on the pocket areas of garments.Ģ. Ours is in the first section of our tools on the right hand side of the screen. (You won't be able to select the layer or its contents if it is locked.) *If you don't have this open already, you can find it under the menu bar Window > Layers. In the Layers panel, double check that no layers have a small lock on them saying the layer is locked.

How to scale an image in illustrator