This will add your object to the patterns list. Either way, select your object and head up to Object > Pattern > Objects to Pattern. I've imported my wood grain bitmap, but you could also use vector objects as patterns. First, we need an object to use as our pattern. In my example above, I created an apple with a wood grain pattern on it (because everybody loves a wooden apple).

Note: If you're wondering, the 0.49 Inkscape release notes state a fix for this issue, so the future looks good. Unfortunately, the current stable release of Inkscape (0.48.4) seems to have a few issues with rendering these pattern fills, but let's go over it anyway! I'll bet you want to know how to do that awesome pattern fill. If you select two or more objects with different colors, Fill and Stroke will display the combined blend color from those objects. One more neat thing Fill and Stroke seems to do with colors is average/blending.

These also show up the same in the Gradient editor. Color Management Systems (mostly for serious color accuracy applications, such as printing).Wheel (a more visual, user friendly method).Flat Color Linear Gradient Radial Gradient Pattern Step 2Īlong with this, Fill and Stroke has five ways of achieving these colors:

Keep in mind that all of these are also valid for Stroke paint colors. There's four main types of Fill styles that Fill and Stroke offers. In this quick tip, we'll check out some of the best stuff Fill and Stroke has to offer! Fill and Stroke is the heart and soul of Inkscape - it's all just lines and nodes until some style is applied.

Inkscape tutorials skeleton