This is most likely the reason why AutoCAD and the DWG format don't (yet) do what you want. I did not find a specification for the DWG file format, but if DWG has no way to distinguish between a filled object and an unfilled object, then it is of limited use for file interchange and it is not surprising that a more complex object (eg a rectangle with a hole in it) cannot be reliably represented. CorelDraw/Illustrator are somewhere inbetween. Import it back to X6 Result: an unfilled rectangle - it has an outline instead of a fill. Run CorelDRAW fully integrated with EmbroideryStudio e4 Designing or Decorating, or standalone. CorelDRAW® Graphics Suite provides full vector and bitmap graphics software for multi-decoration, printing, cutting and engraving designs. My other CAD program is based on primarily using objects instead of lines. CorelDRAW ® Graphics Suite Worlds 1 Professional Graphic Design Software for Embroidery. For some operations it may be possible to get to the original shapes back in some software programs (my other CAD program can for some 2D combined objects).ĪutoCAD and its dwg format go back a long way and is basically based on lines/paths and not objects. you lose the original shapes and you get a combined shape in return that consist of 'grouped/connected' sub-paths than can be broke/ungrouped.

The combine/trim/join operations for 2D objects in CorelDraw, AutoCAD, Illustrator etc. Somehow I get the impression you're talking from experience with Cinema 4D or other 2D/3D software that keeps a history saved with the object so that you can go back to the original shapes etc and you expect it to work the same in other software like CorelDraw or AutoCAD. - Superior vector illustration & page layout - Versatile drawing and tracing tools - Professional photo.

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