There you can concoct any color you need, and you have a choice of.I don't know, "color editors" maybe? So for examle, on the Fill tab, you can use the color wheel with rotating triangle or RGB or HSL sliders, etc. Then the colors that run along the bottom of the window are those in your special palette.īut I really prefer to use the Fill and Stroke dialog. So if you have a special palette with color that you use all the time, you can use The GIMP to create the palette, then import it to Inkscape. I think you can even import a GIMP palette. If you click the tiny rectangle on the right, you can choose from some different palettes. The simplest way is just to click on a little color square in the palette that runs along the bottom of the Inkscape window. Swatches are relatively new to Inkscape, and may have a bug or 2. I haven't used swatches at all, so that may well be expected behavior, for all I know. (Click on black or white in palette, or Shift + click for strokes.) (Or use Object menu > Fill and Stroke, and click the light blue square button on either Fill tab or Stroke Paint tab.)
Meanwhile, you should be able to fix this, by selecting each object and path, and change the color to a solid fill/stroke. That part doesn't make sense.Ĭould you please let us know your operating system and Inkscape version? (in case this might be a bug) But if you open the Gradient Editor, it shows only one stop. And when you select the stops, they appear to be the same solid color (black or white, no transparency). Ok, well if you select an object with the Gradient tool, it does display a gradient with 2 stops (beginning and end). And since the stop in Inkscape is opaque, it's adding the other end as transparentīut I can't explain how this could have happened What I suspect is that Illustrator doesn't recognize a gradient with only one stop, and automatically adds the other stop using some kind of default definition. I have no idea how a gradient can even exist with only one stop!! Did you convert these objects from another format? Perhaps using Trace Bitmap? Or was it created originally in some other program? I don't think you could have done this with Inkscape.I mean making a gradient with one stop. So that must be why it looks fine in Inkscape - the one stop is fully opaque. The weird part is that the gradients only have one stop.
And this is very weird! Almost all your objects and paths are filled/stroked with gradients. I know that wasn't your question, but I had to disassemble some groups to look at individual objects. Oh, that is a very clever way to create a dial decal, with tick marks around the circle!
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