The basics of the CorelDraw interface haven’t changed a bit, and that’s good news: Its uncluttered, logical design makes it unusually approachable for business folks who aren’t graphics mavens. Also, drawing-software newbies will benefit from a new Hints window offering context-sensitive guidance as you work.

CorelDraw’s new Smart Fill tool, like Illustrator CS2’s Live Paint, is clever enough to flood a region with color even when that space is actually the intersection of two overlapping objects. Smart Fill does not match Live Paint’s ability to keep a region filled even when you reshape the objects that created it, but in many ways it’s more practical, since you can apply both Smart Fill and all of CoreDraw’s other effects, such as blends, bevels, and so on, to the same item. This isn’t true of Illustrator’s similar feature.
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Illustration: Harry Campbell
In earlier CorelDraw editions, you needed to use a separate utility to trace bitmapped pictures into line drawings; in X3, tracing is built into CorelDraw itself. I achieved excellent results with a little experimentation, though I found this tool unexpectedly persnickety. For example, the one-click Quick Trace option sometimes ignored large portions of images.
Although CorelDraw still touts itself as a suite, its X3 incarnation comes with just one major complementary application, the Photo-Paint image editor. Photo-Paint’s most notable improvement is the Image Adjustment Lab, an extremely handy tool (also available within the CorelDraw app itself) that lets you use sliders to fiddle with attributes such as highlights and shadows, and set aside multiple variants of an image until you’re satisfied.

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