Sending a vector file is similar to sending any other type of file. Here are common methods to send a vector file:
Email:
Compress the vector file into a zip folder to reduce its size (optional).
Attach the compressed or uncompressed vector file to an email.
Send the email to the recipient.
Cloud Storage Services:
Upload the vector file to a cloud storage service like Google Drive, Dropbox, or OneDrive.
Share the file with the recipient by providing a link or inviting them to access the file through the cloud service.
File Transfer Services:
Use file transfer services like WeTransfer or Filemail, which allow you to upload large files and send a download link to the recipient.
FTP (File Transfer Protocol):
If you have access to an FTP server, you can upload the vector file to the server and share the FTP login details with the recipient.
USB Drive or External Storage:
Copy the vector file onto a USB drive or external storage device.
Hand-deliver the physical storage device to the recipient.
When sending vector files, it’s essential to consider the file format. Common vector file formats include SVG, AI (Adobe Illustrator), and EPS (Encapsulated PostScript). Ensure that the recipient has software compatible with the vector file format you are using.
Additionally, be mindful of the file size, especially if you are sending the vector file via email. Some email providers may have limitations on attachment sizes, so compressing the file or using alternative methods for large files may be necessary.
Always communicate with the recipient to ensure they can open and work with the vector file format you are sending.