To edit your newly drawn object, go to Window > Dockers > Object Properties or hit Alt-Enter. You can edit your Node handles with the Shape Tool (F10), and you'll find additional options for editing within the Property Bar (Window > Toolbars > Property Bar).Notice that while you're placing anchor points, you get a preview of the curve you're drawing. Continue curving around to the right to form the top of the ghost and back down to the right to join with the original Node.

Place one Node and curve up and to the left.We're going to start with a cute little ghost shape: You place Nodes and draw curves in segments. This tool works just like the Pen Tool found in Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop. Let's start with the Pen Tool (you'll find it in the Toolbox, to the left, under the Bézier Tool). These are my preferred settings, but if you'd rather work in CMYK for printing purposes, do so (while remembering to switch to RGB when exporting for web use). Start by creating a New Document (Control-N) at your preferred work size (you can change this any time while working), in RGB color mode, and at 300 dpi. We're going to start with drawing tools such as the Pen Tool, Freehand Tool and 3-Point Curve Tool, as well as a review of some commonly used dockers and toolbars.

Whether you're fresh to vector, or you're an Adobe Illustrator user expanding your vector horizons, learning the basic tools of CorelDRAW is a worthy task.

Corel draw 12 online work