![]() ![]() ![]() Set the point of origin by selecting either the center point or any of the 4 sides or corner for the transformation to originate from.If you have a stroke around your shape, or have applied corners you may want to select “Scale Strokes and Effects” or “Scale Corners” Check off the options you want the transformation to apply to in the options section.In the dialog box that pops up, you can choose to scale the objects, move the objects horizontally or vertically, or rotate them at a specific angle.You may also find the Distribute Spacing buttons on the Align Panel helpful in getting the three objects evenly spaced. just double-click the Scale Tool or choose Object > Transform > Scale. Select Object > Transform > Transform Each, or use the shortcut command + option + shift + D Enter the size you want in the Control Bar.Select all of the objects you want to scale. ![]() Transform Each is a very useful tool in Illustrator that will allow you to scale, rotate, and move multiple objects relative to their own reference points instead of a single reference point for the selected group. What if you want to transform multiple objects, individually, at the same time? To be able to transform multiple objects around their own individual reference points simultaneously, use Transform Each. However, if you were to select multiple objects and apply any of the methods mentioned above, the transformation would be applied to all the objects together, around a single reference point, as seen in the GIF below. You can use the bounding box to scale or rotate an item, set specific height and width values in the Transform Panel, or use any of the Scale, Rotate, Shear, or Reflect tools in the toolbar. There are a lot of methods for transforming objects in Illustrator. ![]()
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