I have a .cdr in the FAQ in the list of files that can be attached to forum posts, but when I upload it, it shows Error in red.
CDR files are not accepted here, unless they have changed it recently.I suggest you ZIP the file.
411AING.zip
Thank you for your reply. I see that I can upload it as a zip file.Actually, the uploaded file (411NG.cdr) does not seem to be able to be displayed in Adobe illustrator. the Corel version is 2023.I exported the file as AI and sent it to my business partner, but they replied that they cannot see it, so I am having trouble. Of course, I can open and edit the file in Corel, but not in Adobe. I have contacted support, but so far they have not been able to find the cause of the problem. (I'm not sure if it's the export method or not.)Do you know the cause of this problem?By the way, is there any way to export as PDF compatible in Corel?
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
Found it!The little "on/off" symbol consists of a number of different objects; a filled curve, many small hairline curves, and a Connector line (why???). All these 17 objects forms the symbol, when one combined curve would have been enough.To make it worse, these parts are using different blacks. Some parts are CMYK black, some parts use RGB black and there is also a Pantone 426 black involved.That in itself could cause a lot of trouble if you ask me, but is not the reason why it cannot be imported.The real reason is that two lines in the "I" part of the symbol has a negative outline width.Not sure how you have managed to make it negative but it is, and that is why Illustrator won't accept it.Correct those two outlines and try again.
Dear Mr. Ronny Axelsson It seems that the AI files were successfully read by Adobe illustrator (at the client company).Thank you very much. As you pointed out, the negative line width (-0.1mm) seems to be the cause. (Although I don't really understand the concept of negative line width.)Thank you for your continued support.
Corel Super Biginner said:Although I don't really understand the concept of negative line width.
As far as I know there is no such thing as a negative line width, and it surprises me that CorelDRAW allows us to enter a negative value.
The source may be a resized outline with scale turned on.
David Milisock said:The source may be a resized outline with scale turned on.
I was thinking along the same lines, but it shouldn't be possible anyway, it should stop at "0", or rather stop at the thinnest line possible.