It might be possible to write a script that will do this all for you at the click of a button, as you wanted, however I'm not aware of any. The commands in the Path menu, such as Union can help with those finishing touches. Using the Pencil tool to clip more complex shapes In a way, it's akin to GIMP's Free Select Tool (the Lasso) in the sense that you freely draw the path. You can adjust the smoothing: the smoother the path, the fewer nodes. Simply roughly draw the outline of the flowers and leaves.
There's a good chance that your drawing is more complex than this and you'll need to integrate this with other objects. For this, Inkscape's Pencil will be better suited. This operation isn't too difficult if you have 2 simple straight lines. If you're working with lines that are right angles, it might be easy to draw a single line between two end points, add a node in the middle, and then manually assign coordinates to that node instead of drawing a new line. (If Inkscape doesn't automatically snap to these, check what snapping options you have set and try again). Draw a new line Shift + F6, using the end points and intersection of your two lines as snapping points.Make sure that "Snap to Intersections" is enabled. Repeat with the other line until they intersect. Hold Ctrl + Alt and drag the node to extend it.
The resolution of this file is 841x737px and. The closest work around would be to extend the two lines, and using snapping to draw a new path over them. User buttocks uploaded this Inkscape Art - Inkscape Drawing Clip Art PNG PNG image on June 3, 2017, 1:07 am. This is not easily accomplished in Inkscape.
0 kommentar(er)
