I fixed the white lines by setting values under the "Shift" tab in the "Create Tiled Clones" dialog. For my object I set per row shift to Y:-0.200% and per column shift to X:-0.200%; all other shift values left at their defaults.
Fantastic! Complete newbie to Inkscape will look forward to stopping/starting your video about a gazillion times. Still learning all the tools. Love the intro music.
Hi Nick, Amazing. I discovered a simple procedure to make this from your another video. I used anoxometric grids and bezier tool to create these 3d boxes. Thanks for your videos, I have just started learning designing and I find your videos great.
That's a very neat effect in the beginning, the scrolling from left to right. Nice! The pattern is very cool too. I really love how everything comes together so nicely at the end, it's like an adventure to see how you begin with all these parts, and observe your techniques and craftmanship as you assemble the final pieces. Thanks so much!
Hi, Nick. Great tutorial! Thank you very much. You teach us many trips&tricks and techniques that help us become a professional. Really thanks! You will get it multipled! I have two questions: 1) Once created the clipped object, is it possible/useful to make it a pattern with Object -> Pattern -> Object to pattern?; and 2) In my case, it was a problem snapping as perfectly as you did, so what settings in Snapping did you choose? (all of the options, ON?)
That trick at the end for getting rid of the seams was great! Could I suggest you to use a software to display the keys/click you use while recording this? I've seen it in other video tutorial and could be a nice addition. Thanks for you efforts.
There's one that looks simple enough, called ShowOff by a person that goes by the alias skrommel, and since you brought it up, how come you changed from Linux to Win10 if you don't mind me asking?
I found this website on apps to show keystrokes and mouse clicks www.lassanamagassa.com/2014/09/7-apps-that-display-real-time-keystrokes-on-a-windows-pc-screen/
I really struggle with having to add shapes and then subtract bits. I know what I want the end to be and I just want to build up to that with lines and shapes. I guess that's not easy with Inkscape?
I apply an effect to the pattern before clip>set and when I save it with DXF format and open it with AutoCad it shows the pattern before clip>set!! May I ask why?
Hi can somebody help me.I have one problem with gradients.When I move with picture like square and i have linear gradient on it I just move with the picture but no with the linear gradient and it changing color bcs it is away from the center of gradient.I tryed to look into the options but i found nothing.Sry for english and ty for help.
I needed to create a pattern of hexagons (just about 2px edges for the shapes) into a rectangle that is perspectively transformed. Is that even possible with Inscape? The closer you get to the bottom of the rectangle (a trapeze seen from perspective), the bigger the hexagons get. Sharp edges at top and the bottom of a hexagon. Edit: I just saved my hexagon pattern in high resolution, and then transformed it in GIMP. (I used it for the ground for the game Settlers 2 from 2006): cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/549698846599413787/713132514398699570/Bauernhof_S2.jpg I saw some 3D transforms for patterns in a tutorial for Illustrator. Affinity - no option for it.
Wish you would've considered slowing down a bit, rather than throwing several instructions every 30 seconds, especially as you should realise some peoples inkscape is defaulted differently and with all your icons in the video showing up as fuzzy, it is almost impossible to follow.
@@BiomeTales It isn't about pausing the video every 5 seconds to go for another 3 minute hunt to find the settings he pressed at a million miles an hour that are so fuzzy in the screen that you have no hope of ever finding because the set up he is using doesn't exist, try coming at it from a beginners perspective. If you have no chance of following along at a reasonable pace then you have no hope of ever learning anything.
