In contrast, there are numerous services available online that claim to convert bitmaps to vectors, but that in reality just embed the pixels without actually tracing them into vector shapes. Inkscape is a vector drawing application that was developed using the above development model. Vector Magic always traces your bitmap, carefully teasing out the underlying shapes in it, and provides you with a real vector image with all of its benefits.
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In a simplistic way, it means that the program doesn't belong to any company but to the community and as such everyone is free to use it for whatever they want (including commercial use).
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Open source is a software development model that provides everyone access to the code of the application, allowing them to edit, change, and redistribute that code as they wish. So the only way is to trace the image manually. Affinity doesn't provide this functionality yet (auto-trace) and I'm afraid It's not coming any time soon.
As the AI background editor is exposed to more and more photos, its ability to handle yours. There no other way to convert a raster image into vectors to export as an EPS. Trained on millions and millions of real world images, not artificial lab data, the Clipping Magic Auto-Clip AI background remover handles so much more than just a few cherry-picked foreground categories. You can do it manually, drawing all the lines and shapes with the Pen tool (which may take considerable time depending on the complexity of the image), or you can make use of an automated function we usually call auto-trace. Yes tracing is the term we use to create vector lines/shapes from a raster image. You have been most helpful to a newbie in this area. Lastly (and I am reading between the lines here) can I conclude that the word "Tracing" is the whole key to what I need done? In the science of graphic arts software "Tracing" is the only way any app (no matter who is selling it) any app can do what I need to be done in converting raster art to Vector EPS art? Even though Affinity Designer does not have an automatic tracing tool, can it still allow me to scan in raster based art like jpeg and convert it into vector EPS art which I can export ? Also what does "open source" mean? You say Inkscape is an "open source" vector app which includes an automatic tracing function. as long as I can take in raster based graphics and logos (like jpeg) and turn out vector EPS files. I don't care how it gets done whether it's an auto-tracing tool or whatever. All I want to do is turn jpeg, Giff, psd etc. I don't want to get hung up on the whole idea of "Auto Tracing". First let me say I am technically challenged, so I'm not all that sophisticated with this topic.
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