![]() Images that small tend not to trace very well.īut it's a simple enough image that tracing with the Pen tool shouldn't take very long. If you use the gradient tool you can relocate the gradient to match the new objects location. When you use ctrl+shift+v on a gradient fill object it does copy the gradient, it is just that it does not move the gradient handles form the old location. If the image you showed us is the full size, you'll want to find a larger version, to get the best results from auto-tracing. Re: How to copy color AND gradient to another object Postby tomh Sat 4:38 am. I see you're using a Mac, so you should be able to do that with no problem. Make sure that the option 'link gradients to change all related gradients' (little lock symbol in the toolbar) is checked. Step 2: Then use the create and edit gradient tool or press G and then drag onto the square object which will create a gradient. If you already have vector paths, you just need to add the gradient. Note that the colors in this gif look a little funky, but I hope you get the idea :) To edit a gradient swatch, select an object with the gradient you would like to edit and use the gradient tool (Ctrl+F1) to edit it. When those marks are selected, they turn solid, to indicate selection. Or you could just trace with the Pen tool. Another approach is, when the gradient tool is selected and your blue line visible, to click on the starting point, the small circle, and select a color, and into the endpoint, the square, and select a second color. Then after it's traced, you can remove the solid color and replace it with the gradient. So if the version you mentioned as being only outlines is not already vector paths, and you want to auto-trace it, I would suggest to color it some solid color. The gradient will not auto trace - at least not keeping the gradient - it will come out as a rainbow of individual colors. I expect to handle these 3 portions separately through setting the gradient, and finally remove the borders if any. You can auto trace it, using Path menu > Trace Bitmap, or you can manually trace it with the Pen/Bezier tool. This is my attempt: I create a circle, with 3 equal portions. ![]() These are easily applied to fonts and SVGs with one click. To create a gradient with multiple colors in Inkscape, you can use the Gradient Editor tool. In Inkscape there are two general gradients, Linear and Radial. ![]() But if raster is all you have, then it will have to be converted to vector. Gradients are the smooth transition from one or more colors to another. It's possible you just showed us a raster version, and you also have a vector version. And just importing it into Inkscape won't make it vector. And Inkscape can do it! Although the image you showed us is a raster format, not vector. Yes, you can use gradient colors, and it's still a vector file. ![]()
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