I have a long Writer document, apparently created using frames throughout. When I originally downloaded the document, the borders of the frames did not show. For some reason, when I opened the document later (from my hard drive), the borders for all the frames in the whole document showed up. I can 't get rid of them.

Any frames that you have modified manually will not change with this change in style as direct modification over-rides styles. These you will have to change individually by selecting the Frame and then double-clicking the Frame style in the sidebar, they will immediately change to the default Frame style you have just modified.


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If the frames are linked. You can click inside one of the frames, press Ctrl+A to select everything inside, Ctrl+ C to copy and then paste outside a frame or into a new document so that pasted text is not in a frame.

Badges, text, frames/borders have been against policy for a long time. Removing watermarks was a more recent change, but they rolled back the policy so watermarks are discouraged but they are technically still allowed. Google shopping does not like watermarks and usually doesn't show those items in search results, so you may want to keep that in mind.

I'm trying to find out if there's any methods for creating decorative borders quickly & easily. I'm looking for something that's quicker than duplicating individual elements and moving them around. Although I can decorate a border by manually organizing graphic elements, I wish there was a more automatic & less tedious way to do it, so that I can create something faster.

Take a look at the image I have attached. The decorative border I created is just simple repeating semi-circles. I created it by duplicating the semi-circle many times. But I wonder if there are any faster, easier & more effective ways to create decorative borders. The border that I created using this method isn't perfect, since some of semi-circles didn't fully fit inside the border and some ended up overlapping one another. Also, even though this is a decorative border, it's not a very complicated one, and the process would be even more tedious if I decided to go with a more complex border.

While this video is showing how to use Illustrator brushes to create ornamental frames in Illustrator, maybe this process can also be applied to Affinity Designer too, but I'm not sure. Can this be done with Affinity Designer brushes? If yes, are there any tutorials you would recommend on this?

Another way to do this would be to use a font that allows you to create decorative borders, for example Baroque Borders, National Currency, and there are many others. This is not the quickest solution as there is sometimes a bit of work in the settings to get the corners to match perfectly.

The .NET Multi-platform App UI (.NET MAUI) Frame class is used to wrap a view or layout with a border that can be configured with color, shadow, and other options. Frames can be used to create borders around controls but can also be used to create more complex UI.

Hi @Taylith thanks for answering.

Yes I think so too, I mean if I don't break the rules there will be no problem. Because I think the curator will choose the song based on the mood and vibe of the sound, not the visual.

The problem is I have a release with a label and I sent the cover art with white frames in it, but they zoomed in the pics. So I ask them to change it, but they say they could change it but I won't have a chance to get featured on editorial playlists because cover art with white frames isn't allowed. And I think it's just not make any sense, cause I listened to an editorial playlists and there's a lot of songs with cover art that have white frames on them.

(Go ahead buddy it's just pics from free stock photo website )



I have found that the variable 'Frame' controls all of the various image frames, but it is drawing specific, as are all of these. Only way to automate would be to change in every drawing you have. Maybe the LISP forum would be more helpful.

Value Description

 0 The frame is not visible and it is not plotted. The frame temporarily reappears during selection preview or object selection.


 1 Displays and plots the frame.


 2 Displays but does not plot the frame.


 3 The settings vary for all objects with frames in the current drawing: images, underlays, clipped xrefs, and wipeout objects do not all have the same frame settings.


Note: You cannot set FRAME to a value of 3 manually. The setting for FRAME is restored to 3 only when one of the other object-specific frame settings is changed to a value that is different from the others.

Once you've drawn your rectangle, I'd suggest making sure it's at the bottom of the Drawing Order list in the Table of Contents (under all your other elements and map frames) so you're not constantly selecting it when clicking on the layout.

I've cropped a number of images, placed them on a 4K timeline. I want to add slim borders to the frames so they stand out. FCPX's 'Simple Border' doesn't seem to do anything ... no border at all. Wonder if this is because of the cropping?

Before transitioning completely to using my DSLR to digitise/scan my film, I had first experimented with methods of scanning the full borders using my Epson flatbed scanner. I have now sold that scanner, but the methods I had tried were limited to placing the film directly on the scanner glass. However this is not ideal, even if you tape the film down to combat the lack of flatness which would result from scanning the film without a holder. The reason is that flatbed scanners such as this focus a few mm's above the glass, and the results would be out of focus. Thus, I gave up on this method almost immediately. Effectively, you would need to place an extra piece of glass, ideally in a custom holder, and then tape it down onto that. Alternatively, you could use something like Blu-Tack to "hover" the film a few mm's above the scanner glass, but then you are left again with the issue of alignment and lack of flatness.

A great guide I'd recommend for using a flatbed and anti-newton ring glass to scan film with the borders is available here on Youtube. I'm sure there are many others. But keep in mind, this method can be rather slow and involved, and you ideally wouldn't want to scan every frame of every roll in the this fashion.

Ever since getting and reviewing the Essential Film Holder, I now use that to achieve relatively speedy results to scan film with the borders. This can be either the thinner border or full frame as demonstrated above. The EFH holds negatives in a way that captures a bit of the border/frame edge with the standard masks. There is also an option to buy the "full borders" or "sprockets" masks for 120 or 35mm film. These are a bit slower to use than the standard masks, and don't hold the film quite as flat. On the plus side however there is no additional plastic or glass surface against the film to introduce dust or reduce quality. I enjoy having both options, depending on the results I'm trying to achieve.

You can make frames with smooth curved lines (spline), or with quadratic and cubic Bezier curves by going to the [Tool Property] palette and changing the [Curve] from [Straight line] to another option.

For the past few days I have been getting either green, yellow, or red borders, around my browsers. No matter what I do in the settings for Eset, they appear. I tried disabling the green window frame setting, but it simply does not work. I have tried disabling every feature related to browser protection, and that does not work.

Frames, Borders and Cartouches: An Image Archive for Artists and Designers, features a curated collection of beautiful, highly detailed borders, frames and cartouches suitable for many themes. Get inspired by stunning botanical motifs, dramatic Baroque flourishes, iconic classical mythology, striking decorative skulls, skeletons, bold armour and heraldry, and much more. Use these incredible borders, frames and cartouches to create elegant wedding stationery or unique greeting and business cards quickly and easily. Add a frame to your existing artwork for added depth and visual interest, or incorporate these beautiful motifs into a tattoo design for extra impact.

This book will delight artists of all disciplines and skill levels, from the beginner artist looking for inspiration to the experienced designer searching for new techniques. It is the ultimate reference book for artists, designers, and artisans who want to level up their portfolio and incorporate timeless, elegant, impactful borders and frames into their work.


Features:

If you have access to a router, you can give a nice shaped edge. This can allow for some creative frames or borders. With the Mexican Wolf I burned a thin solid border around the edges on the front of the board. I darkened the sides of the board, but left the router groove unburned for contrast.

I hope you found this tutorial informative. Border frames really do add a lot of visual appeal to the board. Plus, it gives the board a professionally finished look. Yes, it takes a bit of time to do, but given the results I think it is time well spent.

ALSO the borders around the images throughout my site seem to be off center in the mobile version designing with the new fluid feature I can't get the images to be centered even when I place them in the center they end up shifting

Click on the content library tab on the toolbar and click on the visuals drop down arrow, then the frames and borders option. Search through the frames and borders categories like vintage and media frames, device mockup frames, 3D frames and lots more to find the perfect overlay. 0852c4b9a8

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