In Illustrator, Ctrl G (command+G) is the shortcut for the “Geometric Shapes” filter. When you invoke this filter, it will prompt you to select a shape type. After you select a shape type, the filter will allow you to modify certain properties of the selected shape, such as its height, width, distance from other shapes, and so on.
Ctrl G is a keyboard shortcut that stands for “Ctrl + G”, which is the command to insert a hyperlink.
To press Ctrl G on a keyboard, you need to hold down the Ctrl key and hit the G key at the same time.
Ctrl-Shift G is a keyboard shortcut that allows you to quickly search through all of the files in a directory.
One of the main differences between Ctrl F and Ctrl G is that Ctrl G is used to search for a word or phrase within a document, while Ctrl F is used to find a word or phrase on the web. Additionally, Ctrl G can also be used to replace text while Ctrl F is used to insert text.
The Ctrl+G key combination in Chrome opens the Google search bar and enters the text you type into it.
A clipping mask is a feature of Illustrator that allows you to selectively hide parts of an object. To use a clipping mask, first, select the object you want to clip. Then, select the clipping mask icon () from the Tools panel. In the Clipping Mask window that appears, choose which parts of the object you want to hide.
In Illustrator, the command y activates the “y-axis scaling” feature. This feature allows you to scale an object in either the vertical or horizontal direction by a certain percentage.
In Illustrator, command D (shortcut for “Duplicate”) is used to create a duplicate object or text layer. When you use this command, Illustrator creates a duplicate of the object or text layer that you specify and then places the duplicated object or text layer on top of the original object or text layer. If the original object or text layer is not already open, Illustrator opens it for you.
Ctrl I is a keyboard shortcut that allows you to insert a space after every letter in a word. For example, if you type “cat,” the computer will insert an extra space after the “a.
