![]() ![]() Incidentally, if I just include foo.svg as an image into this post, it tries to display as I would expect, except that the inclusion is ultimately not accepted as a proper image type. The more disturbing part is the partial disappearance of the colored lines specified in the path declarations. involving other free software such as Scribus, Inkscape, and SwatchBooker. I can change the fill to scarlet, and the image is the same, so the black does not appear to have anything to do with fill. Whether you are a graphic designer, photographer, illustrator, or scientist. ![]() I think you can see there is no indication of black in the spec. is "over quota", and I cannot seem to insert the code directly, so here is a picture of a piece of the spec including everything except most of the paths, followed by its display in Inkscape. These are used for more artistic, precise, and. Inkscape (and others like Xara, SK1, Skencil, etc.) is a vector graphics editor software. Its equivalents are Corel PhotoPaint and Adobe Photoshop. These software are used to edit photographs and graphics, add effects, make them stylish, etc. I'm new to Inkscape, so any help would be appreciated.Īll right. GIMP is a raster/bitmap graphics editor software. It seems to me that even if the curves were rendered a little differently in Inkscape, the strictly parallel nature of their specs should keep them spaced. Shouldn't matter anyway, as there is no overlap. Likewise in Edge (the bottom is cropped in the image, but appears with scrolling)īut if import into Inkscape, I get the following:Īnyone have any idea what is going on here? I've tried adjusting the stroke width, to no avail. (for some reason, code was not completely displayed in my original post - here are some relevant Bezier specs) An indicative section of my SVG spec showing a few of these curve specs is: When learning how to use Krita vs GIMP, you may find Krita easier thanks to its focused interface, especially if youre drawing with a graphic tablet. It is not a general purpose Image Manipulation Program (what the IMP in GIMP stands for). ![]() My image is essentially a collection of parallel S-curves. Yes, Krita lets you manipulate photos, but its primarily a tool for digital artists. I've been encouraged to move to a vector-based package like Inkscape to achieve better scalability in my images, but when I display a well-formed SVG spec with a set of Bezier curves in Inkscape I get a very perverse rendering compared to what both GIMP and Microsoft Edge show me. ![]()
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