![]() I colored them red, to make it easier to see. The images on the right of the bold blue line, show how the paths look when traced by hand, with the Pen/Bezier or Pencil/Freehand tool. (The settings I used to create that auto-trace can be found in this tutorial.) ![]() So you can see that the image is made up of very detailed closed paths, rather than a series of single lines or strokes. (Only 7 can be seen in that section and 1 is the white background, in case you're counting.) I placed a red outline around the color which is selected, to help you see it better. Basically there are 8 scans creating 8 different colored compound paths (actually 8 shades of gray here) all stacked up on top of each other. The 3 images on the left of the bold blue line demonstrate what happens when you use Inkscape's Trace Bitmap (or other trace engine). In the end, it will pay off to learn how to use it, even if you just have one project to complete.ĭifference Between Auto-Trace and Hand-Trace But most of the time, the Pen/Bezier tool is best - even it if takes a little longer to learn. In some cases, it might be possible to use the Pencil/Freehand tool.
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