I already shared my file. Download the image from #2 above.
Draw three shapes: A, B and C Select and copy shape B. Select shape A. Apply the boolean LPE and [Link to shape]. Select and copy shape C. Select shape A. Apply the boolean LPE again and [Link to shape].
Wow ! works like a charm on complex patterns with many colors : a good alternative to multiple boolean operations extension (wonky, to me). The ingredients for a future "pattern > flatten" ?
Something has definitely improved in v1.4.2. It was very difficult to do that in 1.3.2. I would end up with artifacts outside of the cutting object that I would have to break apart and delete. If I broke it apart then everything would go black fill.
Yes indeed - you can intersect complex objects with different colors now. Maybe we are very close to a simple "Pattern>Flatten"?
Hi guys,
did I missed anything? 🤷♂️
How can I create an LPE boolean effect with Inkscape 1.4 if I can't select more than two shapes at the time? 🤷♂️
Very confused... 🤔
Thanks... 🙏
Add the path effect once more for each additional shape. This example combines three shapes.
Hi @Paddy_CAD thanks...
Maybe I am doing the steps wrongly, this is what I understood:
Those steps do not produce any result on my end.
🤷
Can you share your file so I can inspect it?
Thanks... 🙏
Similar concept:
I already shared my file. Download the image from #2 above.
Draw three shapes: A, B and C
Select and copy shape B.
Select shape A. Apply the boolean LPE and [Link to shape].
Select and copy shape C.
Select shape A. Apply the boolean LPE again and [Link to shape].
Wow ! works like a charm on complex patterns with many colors : a good alternative to multiple boolean operations extension (wonky, to me). The ingredients for a future "pattern > flatten" ?
Something has definitely improved in v1.4.2. It was very difficult to do that in 1.3.2. I would end up with artifacts outside of the cutting object that I would have to break apart and delete. If I broke it apart then everything would go black fill.
Yes indeed - you can intersect complex objects with different colors now. Maybe we are very close to a simple "Pattern>Flatten"?