[16]-After adjustments you found the final image of 3d-red-bloodcell-button-illustrator -Thanks for read this and I hope you have enjoyed & the Final Output of this Tutorial is shown below.
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Now what if you wanted to move two of the objects from Layer 1 to Layer 2? You could select the objects, go to Edit > Cut, select Layer 2, and then go to Edit > Paste. That takes a few steps to do though. Here's an easier way to do it.
Let's tap into some of the 3D features of Adobe Illustrator. Though Illustrator doesn't offer a 3D environment like a true 3D application, it does give you the ability to create 3D objects that can be modified within a 3D space. Texture mapping and light sources similar to those found in the high-end 3D applications are also available.
Then, with the Stroke listing in the Appearance palette selected, click on the Duplicate (new page) icon at the bottom of the palette. Our Path now has TWO Strokes of the same color lined up right over the top of each other. Select the bottom Stroke listing and in the Strokes palette, increase the Width of this Stroke to 4 points and then select “Global Pure Cyan” from the Swatches palette and lower its Tint to 50%. (See screen shot below, to the left.)
Do you ever need to combine areas of different layers to construct a composite image? Use an opacity mask in Adobe? Illustrator? to mask an area of a layer to transparency and reveal the layer right below it. You can even apply feathering to the mask to smoothen its edges so the top layer won't look "cut out." Follow along with this tip as we use an opacity mask to place a pink rose on a bed of yellow petals.
Because both Photoshop and Illustrator have layers, it only makes sense to want to use layers from one product in the other one. It's nice to be able to manipulate individual layers from a Photoshop image in Illustrator, so you can make adjustments on a portion of an image. Before you embark on this, however, keep in mind that a few things in Photoshop won't work properly when you open a Photoshop layered file in Illustrator, including Layer Effects, Adjustment Layers, and Blend Modes. If your Photoshop file has these, you'll want to either flatten the image in Photoshop—or at least those effects—before bringing the file into Illustrator.