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Inkscape drawing polygons and fill
Inkscape drawing polygons and fill












Some of its properties can be separately edited from the initial object, but not all.

  • Clone: a new object that has the exact same properties as the object cloned.
  • One can draw on one, draw on another, and move them around separately without affecting each other. Imagine multiple pieces of transparent glass stacked on top of one another.
  • Layer: one vertical slice of an entire image.
  • Individual elements can be edited by double-clicking, holding Ctrl and clicking, or ungrouping.
  • Group: a collection of objects that stay together.
  • Can be modified and bent for many effects.
  • Text: readable symbols that stand for ideas.
  • Each color that you assign to a gradient has a handle associated to it, the 'gradient stop'. Consists of two or more colors which have the intermediary shades colored by the computer. Radial and Linear gradients are available.
  • Gradient: a type of fill consisting of multiple colors.
  • Pattern: a type of fill consisting of a repeating tiling of objects.
  • It can be a color, a pattern, a gradient or even unset (no defined, allowing clones of the object to receive their own fill).
  • Fill: is an optional attribute for objects and their strokes.
  • Available by using either extensions (Pattern along Path, Scatter) or Live Path Effects (Pattern along Path).
  • Pattern along Path: the representation of a stroke as a sequence of arbitrary objects positioned along the path.
  • This is available from the Live Path Effects dialog.
  • PowerStroke: the dependency of the stroke width on distance along the stroke.
  • If the stroke is present, it can be converted to path by Convert Stroke to Path command. Not the same as path a path may or may not have a stroke.
  • Stroke: a visible outline of a shape or path.
  • Internally this is called a Knot, but this is a deprecated term in user documentation.
  • The things that you drag on canvas to set the placement, direction, and size of a gradient or pattern (gradient handles, pattern handles).
  • Points on a shape that can be dragged by node tool to edit the shape, displayed as small white diamonds (shape handles).
  • The arrows around the selected object in selector (scale handles, rotation handles).
  • One of two points around a node, displayed (for selected nodes) as a circle connected with its node by a line (node handles).
  • Node can have one or two handles too - displayed as circles connected to node. If you use Node tool, then it is displayed as gray or blue (if selected) rectangle on a path.

    inkscape drawing polygons and fill

  • Node: point of a path that you can manipulate with.
  • A live shape can be converted to path by Convert to Path command.

    inkscape drawing polygons and fill

  • (Live) Shape: an object that does not display nodes but may have controls.
  • For example a line created using the Freehand tool.
  • Path: object, with nodes, but without handles.
  • May be a path, a shape, a text object, a group, etc.
  • Object: an independent editable thing on the canvas.
  • A good reference for SVG vocabulary is the SVG standard website (hosted by the W3C) itself.














    Inkscape drawing polygons and fill