Let's see if I can find the wiki article on it. Just be sure to either apply it to the stroke, or convert the stroke to path (Path menu). To create a gradient that has more than 2 colors, you can double-click with the Gradient tool on the blue line that spans between the handles. Fill the path with a linear gradient ( Fill and Stroke dialog > Fill > Linear gradient) and choose any colours you like. Transform the stroke to a path ( Path > Stroke to Path ). The mesh allows you to set how many stops you need (which seem to be called "nodes", confusingly, in the gradient mesh). Draw a line, open the Fill and Stroke dialog and set the width of the stroke ( Stroke style tab) to 50. You would not need several separate gradients. Have you used Inkscape's regular gradient tools yet? They function in very similar ways. I could work on making one, but you'd probably have it figured out by the time I finish, haha. I'm guessing it would not be possible, but he always surprises me!īut the gradient mesh could definitely do this for you! I don't know of any tutorials for that, since it's still relatively a new tool. We will need to hear from Lazur about the possiblity of a filter to do this (since he's our filters expert). But unless a filter could be made to do this.I think the best approach would be Inkscape's Gradient Mesh tool. Oh wow! Ok, I'm having a hard time making the transition between pendulum swinging in the dark, to the curved path that you're showing.
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