Screenshot
Screenshot della versione 0.48 0.47 0.46 0.45 0.44 0.43 0.42 0.41 0.40 0.39 0.38 0.37
| Version 0.40 | |
 | The About screen of Inkscape 0.40 (by Andy Fitzsimon & bulia byak) |
 | The new Shapes tutorial offers detailed descriptions of shape tools and shape types, as well as many examples and creative tips. |
 | Inkscape can now do bitmap tracing (Shift+Alt+B) from the GUI. The only tracer included with the program so far is Potrace (http://potrace.sf.net) but we may add other tracers in the future. Potrace works very well for black-and-white images; in its dialog, several tracing options (brightness threshold, edge detection, quantization) are available, as well as an interactive preview. |
 | Inkscape now provides a complete implementation of the SVG
<textPath> element. Select a text object and a path,
shape, or offset and do the command |
 | Last version brought rounded stars; version 0.40 follows on with randomized stars! A new control in the panel for the Star tool lets you set the degree of random displacement of the star's tips. Rounded stars remain smoothly rounded when randomized. A little randomization makes a star less regular, more humane, often funny; strong randomization is an exciting way to obtain a variety of crazily unpredictable shapes. Also, we have removed the old limit of 32 star rays; now stars can have up to 1024 rays. |
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 | Inkscape 0.40 adds two new controls (fixation and thinning) to the calligraphy tool, finally making this tool really useful. While perhaps not as handy as a real calligraphic pen, Inkscape has a big advantage: you can keep redrawing, tweaking, and nudging your strokes until they are perfect. Best of all, Inkscape never runs out of ink! :) |
 | A work screenshot from David Christian Berg. |
 | Screenshot by Andy Fitzsimon |
Vedere anche showcase per varie creazioni artistiche fatte con Inkscape.
