Aseprite is a pixel art program that has an optional drawing setting called "Pixel Perfect", and it produces cleaner lines. With Inkscape, when exporting to .jpg or .png without anti-aliasing, the resulting pixels are usually messy and need cleaning up.
Could code from Aseprite help developers of Inkscape to somehow make export less messy? Maybe some form of optional "Pixel Perfect" mode in Inkscape for exporting to .png or .jpg?
That output illustrates the problem, not a solution. With a Pixel Perfect algorithm, the lowest point (the bottom of the "V" line you've drawn) would not have the pixels doubled up.
Your diagram, with Pixel Perfect, would look like this:
Beyond the Basics Pixel Perfect
Inkscape.org
Aseprite is a pixel art program that has an optional drawing setting called "Pixel Perfect", and it produces cleaner lines. With Inkscape, when exporting to .jpg or .png without anti-aliasing, the resulting pixels are usually messy and need cleaning up.
Could code from Aseprite help developers of Inkscape to somehow make export less messy? Maybe some form of optional "Pixel Perfect" mode in Inkscape for exporting to .png or .jpg?
What works for me as an Icon-forger is a pixel grid:
That output illustrates the problem, not a solution. With a Pixel Perfect algorithm, the lowest point (the bottom of the "V" line you've drawn) would not have the pixels doubled up.
Your diagram, with Pixel Perfect, would look like this: