Hand drawing tough shapes is for the birds. This can be a really efficient feature for you, depending on what you’re doing.
Options like exclude with delete the parts where the shapes overlap, leaving everything else behind. This means that you’ll overlap 2 shapes, and then it will break them down into all the little shapes that are created from the overlapping process. Depending on how your shapes are stacked, this is called Minus Front (On the top row) or Minus Back (On the bottom row). You can also subtract one shape from another. You can see that the best way to use the Pathfinder Panel is to overlap 2 shapes, Then, you decide how they interact, and choose the right button to press to get the results you want. Let’s take a look at the Pathfinder Panel and why it’s so darn helpful. the Pathfinder Panel is also a great place to merge your shapes, too. When you’re working on complex shapes, or you just need to trim a shape to get what you need, there’s nothing better. For the past couple of years, I have been using the Pathfinder Panel, and it’s a life saver. You’ll probably say “What? Are you nuts, James?” While my mental state is sometimes debatable, I didn’t do this by choice. Before I used the Pathfinder panel, I used to try to draw every shape by hand with the Pen Tool.
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