If you’re looking to liquify objects in Adobe Illustrator, there are a few different ways to go about it. One way is to use the Liquify tool, which is located in the Object Tools panel. You can also use the Liquify command (found in the Edit menu), or you can use the Liquify filter (found in the Filter menu). The first option is probably the easiest, as it just requires clicking on the object you want to liquify and then selecting the Liquify tool from the toolbar. Once you have selected it, you will see a series of options at the bottom of the window. The first option is called Mode, and it allows you to choose between Smooth and Sharpen. The second option is called Strength, and it allows you to control how much distortion will be applied to your object. The third option is called Blur, and it allows you to soften or blur your object’s edges. The fourth option is called Opacity, and it allows you to control how transparent your object will be after being liquified. The second option - using the Liquify command - works a little bit differently. First, you need to select your object(s) by clicking on them with your mouse cursor. Then, click on the Edit menu and select Liquify from its list of options. Next, click on OK button at the bottom of the window that pops up. This will open up a new window where you can set some basic parameters for your liquification process. The first parameter is called Mode, and it allows you to choose between Smooth and Sharpen. The second parameter is called Strength, and it allows you to control how much distortion will be applied to your object(s). The third parameter is called Blur, and it allows you to soften or blur your object’s edges. The fourth parameter is called Opacity, and it allows you to control how transparent your object will be after being liquified. ..
