Graphic Design SchoolPosted Thu Jun 30, 2016 1:24 pm
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| Inkscape - Path options | ||||||
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| Mission |
Create a Mickey Mouse head silhouette. (' big circle, 2 smaller circle, 2 ellipse, 1 ellipse, Union path option)  |
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Inkscape - Path options
How was the tutorial?
Message (Page 1 of 1)
#1
Mimóza
GB Coins : 5192
Level : Hobbyist
Program : Inkscape
Posts : 946
Likes : 216
Level : Hobbyist
Program : Inkscape
Posts : 946
Likes : 216
#2
skouliki
GB master
GB Coins : 8245
Level : Hobbyist
Program : Photoshop
Posts : 897
Likes : 317
Level : Hobbyist
Program : Photoshop
Posts : 897
Likes : 317
Posted Thu Jun 30, 2016 2:34 pm
So you think its better this program for ranks..buttons than photoshop?
#3
Mimóza
GB Coins : 5192
Level : Hobbyist
Program : Inkscape
Posts : 946
Likes : 216
Level : Hobbyist
Program : Inkscape
Posts : 946
Likes : 216
Posted Thu Jul 07, 2016 1:22 pm
I wouldn't say it's better, it's just different.
You can do the same in Inkscape and in PS, but since you got used to PS already, it would take longer time to get used to Inkscape. Same for me, I prefer to use PSP most of the time due to time issues.
However, if you need vector files or something that might need to be scaled up in the future it's better to use Inkscape. If you work with large files from the beginning, and just resize in the end when you provide the requester the final images, you're fine.
(Also, if you don't want to learn another software in the future, but you're sure you'll work with vectors, you can think about learning Adobe Illustator. That's more known and widespread software for vectors.)
You can do the same in Inkscape and in PS, but since you got used to PS already, it would take longer time to get used to Inkscape. Same for me, I prefer to use PSP most of the time due to time issues.
However, if you need vector files or something that might need to be scaled up in the future it's better to use Inkscape. If you work with large files from the beginning, and just resize in the end when you provide the requester the final images, you're fine.
(Also, if you don't want to learn another software in the future, but you're sure you'll work with vectors, you can think about learning Adobe Illustator. That's more known and widespread software for vectors.)
#4
zyph
GB Coins : 1153
Level : Beginner
Program : Gimp 2.8, Inkscape 0.91
Posts : 35
Likes : 8
Level : Beginner
Program : Gimp 2.8, Inkscape 0.91
Posts : 35
Likes : 8
Posted Thu Jul 07, 2016 1:28 pm
@Mimoza
Which software do you think is better? Inkscape or GIMP?
Which software do you think is better? Inkscape or GIMP?
#5
skouliki
GB master
GB Coins : 8245
Level : Hobbyist
Program : Photoshop
Posts : 897
Likes : 317
Level : Hobbyist
Program : Photoshop
Posts : 897
Likes : 317
Posted Thu Jul 07, 2016 1:34 pm
yes i dont want to buy any program right now ...and i dont think its freeware i mean the illustratorMimóza wrote:I wouldn't say it's better, it's just different.
You can do the same in Inkscape and in PS, but since you got used to PS already, it would take longer time to get used to Inkscape. Same for me, I prefer to use PSP most of the time due to time issues.
However, if you need vector files or something that might need to be scaled up in the future it's better to use Inkscape. If you work with large files from the beginning, and just resize in the end when you provide the requester the final images, you're fine.
(Also, if you don't want to learn another software in the future, but you're sure you'll work with vectors, you can think about learning Adobe Illustator. That's more known and widespread software for vectors.)
#6
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