

The main con of using vector based textures is slow system response time: If you start using heavy textures (with lots of small pieces) and scale them up, your computer might start running slow, because all that data can impact the performance of your processor, but again, this situation only appears when you go crazy and texturize the heck out of your Illustrator file. Adhering to the current flat style (it ’s not my definition of the style but merely the name that caught on the design community): You will have a simple design enhancement (based on one color – compared to some raster textures out there) that can bring more to your flat-style inspired creations.

Ease of editing: With just one file, you will have the ability to modify it (in terms of color, density, roughness, etc.) and save it as multiple files so that you can have various versions based on that original file.Scalability: You will be able to upscale and downscale your final texture to almost any percentage (which is probably the most attractive feature of going fully vector).The first question that you might ask is ”Why vector?” The short answer ( PROS): Step 6: Applying the Newly Created Texture Why Vector Based? (Pros and Cons)
