![]() ![]() Now we need to turn this isometric, so what we're gonna do is we'll go over here to the Transform panel. So this looks good to me, click OK, and you can see we've got quite a detailed grid there. But the important thing is that the width and the height and the number of vertical and horizontal dividers, they are the same. Now, it doesn't matter what values you use. So I'm just using this here, so I'm going with 100 and 100 again. And we can also choose the number of horizontal and vertical dividers. And then we can specify a width and a height for the grid that we're going to be creating. Then we can left-click anywhere on the artboard, and it brings up this dialog box. And I'm gonna start by going up here to the Line tool, just left-click and hold until you see the Rectangular Grid Tool. Okay, so we're now in Illustrator, as we left off, we have our new document. And I'm gonna jump into Illustrator now and show you how to quickly create this isometric grid. So whether you want to or not, it doesn't matter, it will be on its own separate layer, you can turn it on or off. So I couldn't not include this because you might want to work a bit more specifically on that grid. However, we're doing a course on isometric design. ![]() It's gonna be isometric, but it's not gonna be tied to a grid. ![]() Now, we're not gonna be using this too extensively with the design that we're creating. In this lesson, we're gonna learn how to quickly create an isometrical grid that we can use in Illustrator. 2.2 How to Make an Isometric Grid in Illustrator
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