"Expand 1" was suitable to the above example image, but it depends on an illustration. But filling with "Expand" will fully fill with a color. Filling with the expansion "0" may not fully fill with a color and may leave unfilled areas. The typical usage of "Expand" is to place a color on linework. "0" indicates no expansion, "1, 2, 3" indicates the numbers of pixels to expand. You can choose the numbers of pixels from "0, 1, 2, 3". It expands the specified area and fills it up. Diagram：Comparison of AntiAliasing ON/OFF Expand It is recommended to turn ON normally (being checked). This is whether turning "AntiAliasing" ON or OFF.
"Canvas" option filled only the hair portion, but "Layer" filled the entire layer. Diagram：Difference between "Canvas" fill and "Layer" fill options Select "Hair" layer and try to fill the hair portion. "Linework" layer contains linework only, and there is nothing drawn on "Hair" layer. "Layer" lets you fill the selected layer only.Īn example image will help you understand the difference."Canvas" lets you fill the entire image shown in canvas.Diagram：Reference option "Canvas" or "Layer" It means which you want to reference to when filling with a color. "Reference" option will let you choose "Canvas" or "Layer". Diagram：Bucket Tool for filling with color and its options Reference There are three options "Reference", "AntiAliasing", and "Expand". Once you select "Bucket Tool", the upper part of screen will change to the tool option.
#Image bucket fill how to
Better, in my opinion, to learn how to use the right tool for the job, rather than try to force the wrong tool to do something it wasn't designed for.You may use "Bucket Tool" often to fill with a color. Filling sharp corners is always a problem. Either it will fill too small an area, leaving gaps, or you can increase the Grow/Shrink to remove those, but then you get rounded corners. You'll never get a reliable, clean result with the bucket tool in all cases. Instead of drawing a rectangle in step 1, just draw some straight lines connecting the two ends of your centre line to form a shape that is large enough to cover the lower half of the ribbon or shield. If you can "simply draw through the centre" then you've done most of the hard work to use the technique I describe above. Manipulating paths and objects, using Boolean operations to cut and join them, is a much better approach. Use the form above to choose a image file or URL. If you want to keep the image around for further use, you can always save it as a pattern. Use s Paint Bucket Tool to fill in areas of an image with color or patterns. the result will differ depending on the zoom). Select and copy the image to put it on your clipboard, then use the bucket fill tool with the pattern option, selecting the clipboard pattern. The bucket fill produces a vector object, but does so based on a rasterised (bitmap) version of your objects, which makes it far less predictable (e.g. I would be inclined to group the two or three objects that make up the final shield so you can move or resize them as one.Īs a general rule it's best to work with vector objects and tools in Inkscape. To give the top half a fill you can repeat the same sort of approach, but a better way would be to duplicate the shield again, give it the fill you want (and possibly no stroke), and send it to the back, behind the red fill and the shield outline. Move the red shape below the shield in the z-stack.We can utilize HTML5 imageData object to. Select both the duplicated shield and the rectangle. Before we start filling anything, we need to know the colors of our image.That should put the duplicate on top of the rectangle.
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