![]() ![]() You can’t ungroup it, or break it apart, or use union or difference commands on it. Here’s the disk that was created, which uses some neat SVG capabilities to generate it, but makes it quite difficult to edit using Inkscape. Sadly, it’s not exactly what I need, but it’s pretty close, and easy to fix. It’s simple to use, and outputs an SVG file that I can open in Inkscape. I’ve done this for many files from because they weren’t created with CNC uses in mind, but that’s what I use them for.īack when I wrote my rotary encoding post I mentioned a perl script that could create encoding disks. I’ve found that on occasion it’s actually easier to export a raster image, re-import it, and trace it to get the needed vector file. ![]() No fills, no objects sitting on top of other objects, no crazy intersections of paths, just lines. Since I primarily use it for creating files for laser cutters, vinyl cutters, the Egg-Bot, etc. While Inkscape is a great and powerful open source vector editing application, sometimes it can’t do it all. ![]()
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