4/15/2023 0 Comments What is inkscape legacy gradient![]() Another thing, editing swatches via the updated stroke/fill dialog on the right feels kind of awkward when you're trying to simply rename or remove a swatch that's not bound to the currently selected object, because clicking the swatch with either mouse button assigns it to the object. Now, with the new way I'd have to find the layer that contains an object with the swatch that I want to edit, unlock it if necessary, pick the object, edit the swatch and lock the layer(s) again. Also I tend to adjust and experiment with colors quite often along the way towards completion of an image. Well, I'm working with a more or less great number of (nested) layers, where usually only one is unlocked at a time, in order to avoid accidentally picking or creating new objects on the wrong layer (which does actually happen more frequently the more complex an image gets, sometimes due to performance problems). Now one might wonder why it's sooo bad to select an object to change its colors. I've been using the auto-palette ever since I stumbled over that feature, mostly because it made quickly changing colors a breeze, without actually having to have selected an object with the swatch/gradient applied, mind you. Sure, being able to rename them without having to use the XML editor is a lot more convenient. ![]() But so far I can't say I'm really happy with the new way of editing gradients/swatches. I'm still using the stable version and have only been fiddling a little bit with the dev release yet (don't usually need bleeding edge features and stable runs smoother/faster). ![]() Druban wrote:May I ask why you want to use the LGE? The new redesign of the gradient tool has all the functionality and more of that dialog, and does not cost you screen space.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |