Difference between revisions of "Inkscape/C4/Trace-bitmaps-in-Inkscape/English-timed"
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− | | Spoken Tutorial Project is supported by the NMEICT, MHRD, Government of India. | + | | Spoken Tutorial Project is supported by the NMEICT, MHRD, Government of India.More information on this Mission is available at this link. |
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− | More information on this Mission is available at this link. | + | |
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− | | We have come to the end of this tutorial. | + | | We have come to the end of this tutorial. This is Arthi and Shital from IIT Bombay, signing off. Thanks for joining. |
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− | This is Arthi and Shital from IIT Bombay, signing off. Thanks for joining. | + | |
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Revision as of 15:41, 23 December 2016
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00:02 | Welcome to the Spoken Tutorial on “Trace bitmap in Inkscape” using Inkscape. |
00:08 | In this tutorial we will learn the
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00:20 | To record this tutorial, I am using Ubuntu Linux 12.04 OS , Inkscape version 0.91 |
00:29 | The images used as examples in this tutorial, have been provided in the Code Files link. |
00:36 | Pause the tutorial here and download the images on your machine. |
00:42 | Here are the 2 images on my desktop. |
00:45 | Linux.png is the raster image and Linux.pdf is the vector image. |
00:51 | Let me open them. |
00:53 | Both the images may look similar. We will know the difference only by zooming into the image. Let's do so. |
01:02 | Now, the first image looks pixelated because a raster image is made of up pixels. |
01:09 | But the second image does not pixelate because a vector image is made up of paths. |
01:15 | Some of the raster image formats are
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01:27 | Some of the vector image formats are
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01:34 | The formats that can be both vector and raster are
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01:43 | Let us now learn how to convert this raster image to vector. |
01:47 | Open Inkscape. Now, we will import the raster image. |
01:52 | Go to File and click on Import. |
01:57 | Now, go to Path menu and click on Trace Bitmap. |
02:02 | A dialog box opens up. Under the Mode tab we can see various options. |
02:08 | Make sure the image is selected. By default, Brightness cutoff option is selected. |
02:14 | Under Preview, check the Live Preview option to observe the changes. |
02:20 | As you can see in the Preview window, Brightness steps finds the difference in brightness. |
02:26 | Now click on the second option, that is Edge detection. |
02:31 | As the name indicates, it finds only the edges. |
02:35 | Color quantization traces along the boundaries of reduced colors. |
02:41 | Invert image will invert the colors of the bitmap if you think it looks better inverted. |
02:47 | I will uncheck the Invert image. |
02:51 | Multiple scans is good for multiple colors. |
02:54 | Brightness steps finds the difference in brightness. |
02:58 | Colors finds an amount of colors specified. |
03:01 | Grays is similar to Colors, but finds only grayscale colors. Uncheck the Smooth option, since it creates more smooth lines in the edges. |
03:13 | Now we have seen all the tracing options. You can choose from any of these according to your requirement. |
03:20 | I will choose Colors options by clicking on it. |
03:24 | Now click on OK and close the dialog box. |
03:28 | The traced image in created on the top of the original image. |
03:33 | Click and move the image to one side in order to see both the images. |
03:38 | The image is now converted into vector. Zoom in to the images. |
03:43 | As mentioned earlier
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03:50 | And we can also see the paths very clearly. |
03:56 | Now, delete the original image. |
03:58 | Select the image. Go to Path. Click on Break Apart. |
04:03 | Now double click on the image. Stack of images are created on the top of the other. |
04:10 | Click and drag them aside to make it visible. |
04:13 | Next let us learn how to edit the vector image. I will edit the black image. |
04:19 | So delete the other images. |
04:23 | Make sure the image is selected. |
04:26 | Go to Path. Click on Break Apart. |
04:29 | Under Fill and Stroke, reduce the opacity to 50. Now you can see the parts clearly. |
04:37 | Let us change the colors of the image. |
04:40 | You can change the colors according to your imagination. |
04:44 | Now select all the parts and increase the opacity to 100. |
04:51 | Press Ctrl + G to group them all together. |
04:55 | Now let us add some hair-style. To do so, select the image and click on the Nodes tool. |
05:02 | Add nodes to the head area. Now move the nodes a little up as demonstrated. |
05:09 | Save the image in both raster and vector formats. |
05:13 | First save it as raster, that is, in PNG format. Go to File and then click on Save As. |
05:21 | Change the name as Image-raster. Click on Save. |
05:29 | Next let us save the image as vector, that is, in PDF format. |
05:34 | Once again, go to File and click on Save As. |
05:39 | Change the extension to PDF . Change the name as Image-vector. Click on Save. |
05:48 | Now let us go to the desktop and check both the images. |
05:53 | You can clearly identify the difference between the two images. |
05:58 | That's all for this tutorial. Let us summarize. |
06:01 | In this tutorial, we have learnt the
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06:12 | As an assignment, select the train image which is given in your code files link and convert it to a vector in Grays. |
06:20 | Your completed assignment should like this. |
06:23 | The video available at the following link summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project. Please watch it. |
06:30 | The Spoken Tutorial Project Team conducts workshops and gives certificates for those who pass an online test. |
06:38 | For more details, please write to us. |
06:41 | Spoken Tutorial Project is supported by the NMEICT, MHRD, Government of India.More information on this Mission is available at this link. |
06:51 | We have come to the end of this tutorial. This is Arthi and Shital from IIT Bombay, signing off. Thanks for joining. |