I see that "Touch Selection" looks interesting, which I was unaware of, until now. You may find a particular technique, or combination of techniques, that will work. Actually you could look at that whole page on different selection techniques. I'm not very familiar with using Find dialog. With that, you can sort of select by color, but I think you need to know the exact color code. If there are too many to select individually, and/or not restricted to a small area, you might be able to use Edit menu > Find dialog. This will leave the blackish fills selected with white fills deselected. If you accidentally select some with white fills, you could then hold Shift key, and click once on each white fill that was accidentally selected. Or if they are located in one area of the image, you could use the selection box, or so-called rubberband selection. If there are relatively few, you could simply hold Shift key, and click once on each one, thereby selecting only those with blackish fills. But if they truly are blackish fills.that will complicate the selection. If that's the case, you can continue, and use the same procedures mentioned. Are you sure that they are filled with blackish color? Could they perhaps have path width so large that fill can't be seen. Hhmmm.no, Inkscape doesn't have a select by color feature. Is it possible to do something like that in Inkscape? In this case, I would like to set the stroke color of all the paths in the image to black. But there might as well be paths with "almost black" stroke color (something like #010101). So far, all the paths I have checked have black stroke color.
Also, I would like to "standardize" the path stroke color. I would like to "standardize" this image by clearing the fills of all the paths and leaving only the background color. I can not tell exactly, because there are so many paths in this file that it would be very time consuming to examine them one by one. Also, some of the closed paths might not be filled at all. It is also possible that some of the closed paths are filled with a color very similar to white, but not exactly white (e.g. Some of them are closed and filled with white color while some of them are open. I have an (apparently) black and white eps image with many small paths which are often interlaced with each other.
0 kommentar(er)
