9:09 My issues with crashing were resolved when i changed the preferences. Edit>Preferences>Rendering : Number of Threads, Rendering cache size, Update Strategy : Multiscale, Enable OpenGL, Pixel streaming method : Asynchronous. These settings really helped me, and I do not get crashes anymore.
FYI. for the Knot effect, you can drag the little dot in the center of the intersection to any other intersection and also adjust the crossing (or disabling) of the effect on a "per intersection" basis. Your video is incorrect that in saying that it's limited only to that first selected intersection.
Thanks for the correction. I couldn't find any documentation on path effects anywhere so i had to rely on my own experimentation, and i don't use most of these on a daily basis.
@@MartinVDAIllustration Suggest asking first (on an inkscape forum or whatever) to be sure about such things before posting up a completely incorrect "how to".
Excellent video, thank you Martin! I am new to digital art. You give many helpful tips to help get started and reduce time spent...
This tutorial is very practical.
Thanks.
I hope you cover Hatches, they are so useful for drawing and have been long used for shading in classic comics.
I will cover all path effects.
Nice, thanks for the video.
9:09 My issues with crashing were resolved when i changed the preferences. Edit>Preferences>Rendering :
Number of Threads,
Rendering cache size,
Update Strategy : Multiscale,
Enable OpenGL,
Pixel streaming method : Asynchronous.
These settings really helped me, and I do not get crashes anymore.
Thanks, i will try this.
Nice job! thanks
FYI. for the Knot effect, you can drag the little dot in the center of the intersection to any other intersection and also adjust the crossing (or disabling) of the effect on a "per intersection" basis. Your video is incorrect that in saying that it's limited only to that first selected intersection.
Thanks for the correction. I couldn't find any documentation on path effects anywhere so i had to rely on my own experimentation, and i don't use most of these on a daily basis.
@@MartinVDAIllustration Suggest asking first (on an inkscape forum or whatever) to be sure about such things before posting up a completely incorrect "how to".