Web Design » Illustrator » How do you make a packaging in Illustrator?

How do you make a packaging in Illustrator?

Last updated on September 24, 2022 @ 6:39 pm

Making a packaging in Illustrator can be a daunting task, but it is not as difficult as it may seem. In this article, we will show you how to create a simple, yet effective, packaging design using Illustrator.

To begin, we will create a new document in Illustrator and set the width and height to 600px. We will also set the Fill area to No fill and the Stroke to Black.

Next, we will create a new layer and name it “Packaging.” We will then use the Rectangle Tool to create a 400px by 200px rectangle.

We will fill this rectangle with a light blue color and use the Gradient Tool to create a gradient that goes from blue to purple.

We will then use the Ellipse Tool to create an ellipse that is 50px in diameter. We will fill this ellipse with a light green color and use the Gradient Tool to create a gradient that goes from green to yellow.

We will then use the Rectangle Tool to create a 200px by 100px rectangle and fill this rectangle with a dark green color. We will use the Ellipse Tool to create an ellipse that is 25px in diameter and fill this ellipse with a dark green color.

We will then use the text tool to create the text “GOLD PACKAGING” and place this text in the center of the dark green ellipse.

We will then use the Ellipse Tool to create an ellipse that is 10px in diameter and fill this ellipse with a light green color. We will use the Pathfinder Tool to create a path that goes from the upper-left corner of the dark green ellipse to the lower-right corner of the dark green ellipse.

We will then use the Ellipse Tool to create an ellipse that is 5px in diameter and fill this ellipse with a light green color. We will use the Pathfinder Tool to create a path that goes from the upper-left corner of the light green ellipse to the lower-right corner of the light green ellipse.

We will then use the Pathfinder Tool to create a path that goes from the upper-left corner of the light green ellipse to the lower-right corner of the purple ellipse.

PRO TIP: This note is to warn you about how to make a packaging in Illustrator. Making a packaging in Illustrator can be tricky and time-consuming. Be sure to read all the instructions carefully before you begin. Also, be sure to save your work often!

We will then use the Pathfinder Tool to create a path that goes from the lower-left corner of the purple ellipse to the upper-right corner of the purple ellipse.

We will then use the Stroke Tool to create a stroke that goes from the top of the purple ellipse to the bottom of the purple ellipse.

We will then use the Stroke Tool to create a stroke that goes from the bottom of the purple ellipse to the top of the light green ellipse.

We will then use the Stroke Tool to create a stroke that goes from the top of the light green ellipse to the bottom of the light green ellipse.

We will then use the Stroke Tool to create a stroke that goes from the bottom of the light green ellipse to the top of the dark green ellipse.

We will then use the Pathfinder Tool to create a path that goes from the upper-left corner of the dark green ellipse to the lower-right corner of the dark green ellipse.

We will then use the Masking Tool to create a mask that masks the text “GOLD PACKAGING” from the dark green ellipse.

We will then use the Ellipse Tool to create an ellipse that is 20px in diameter and fill this ellipse with a light blue color. We will use the Pathfinder Tool to create a path that goes from the upper-left corner of the light blue ellipse to the lower-right corner of the light blue ellipse.

We will then use the Pathfinder Tool to create a path that goes from the upper-left corner of the light blue ellipse to the lower-right corner of the purple ellipse.

We will then use the Stroke Tool to create a stroke that goes from the bottom of the purple ellipse to the top of the light blue ellipse.

We will then use the Stroke Tool to create a stroke that goes from the.

Dale Leydon

Dale Leydon

Sysadmin turned Javascript developer. Owner of 20+ apps graveyard, and a couple of successful ones.