however when I tried to do so, I couldn't match the gradient to make it look like the letters. Does it exist a better way to achieve this effect?.
I'm still learning about the use of gradients, and it seems that I cannot use two different gradients in one object but instead I had to duplicate the object so that one gradient has a transparency and will look like there's a blend between both. But I don't know how to achieve the right light and shadow sources to make the goldy effect.
The only thing which I was able to find was this hex color:
Golden yellow #FFDF00 Metallic gold #D4AF37 Old gold #CFB53B Vegas gold #C5B358
But I don't know if this would be of much help into creating that effect. Can someone help me with this?. The effect which I'm trying to aim is that the plate is standing vertically and the mirror effect happens diagonally from the left to the right. But again I don't know if that is accurate since I don't know if light will have that behavior. Can someone help me with this?.
Beginners' Questions How to create the gold effect in a square plate?.
Inkscape.org
Howdy!. I'm trying to recreate the gold effect as seen in this video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDC3xqGPoUc
however when I tried to do so, I couldn't match the gradient to make it look like the letters. Does it exist a better way to achieve this effect?.
I'm still learning about the use of gradients, and it seems that I cannot use two different gradients in one object but instead I had to duplicate the object so that one gradient has a transparency and will look like there's a blend between both. But I don't know how to achieve the right light and shadow sources to make the goldy effect.
The only thing which I was able to find was this hex color:
Golden yellow #FFDF00
Metallic gold #D4AF37
Old gold #CFB53B
Vegas gold #C5B358
But I don't know if this would be of much help into creating that effect. Can someone help me with this?. The effect which I'm trying to aim is that the plate is standing vertically and the mirror effect happens diagonally from the left to the right. But again I don't know if that is accurate since I don't know if light will have that behavior. Can someone help me with this?.
Maybe this?