3 ms·
I also had some issues with SVG exports from Inkscape not being drawn correctly when used as toolbar icons for Windows apps. The solution was Affinity Designer
by m_st 5y ago
I also had some issues with SVG exports from Inkscape not being drawn correctly when used as toolbar icons for Windows apps.
The solution was Affinity Designer. Too bad, but at least it's an easy purchase rather than a subscription.
- angst_ridden 5y agoAffinity Designer is a great tool for those of us willing to use commercial/non-free software (and who hate Adobe). It's relatively inexpensive, and the company tries very hard to make users happy. I've used it for numerous projects requiring vector output, ranging from bespoke posters to feeding the laser cutter. It will output a lot of formats, but in combination with Inkscape, you can convert the output to pretty much anything you would need.
- mytdi 5y agoInkscape saves with two different options: "Inkscape SVG" and "Plain SVG", did you try both?
- ygra 5y agoThey shouldn't really matter, except for file size. They won't magically use different SVG markup. All Plain SVG does is strip away Inkscape's XML namespaces and custom attributes/elements. There's a fair number of SVG features that are poorly-supported, broken or with a number of gotchas in various renderers, however and you're kinda expected to work around those yourself. For icons and similar you can often go back to the most basic things: Filled paths with solid colors and gradients. That should render pretty much everywhere where there's at least some SVG support.