Try this search to see of the most popular. There are lots of Inkscape tutorials related to various methods of affecting 3d text. I hope that you too can give a slight twist to some of the insightful, online tutorials and achieve original graphics effects of your own. I flipped and rotated a rectangle that contained my blog's banner gradient, placed it below my 3d-text, and used Object > Clip > Set to fill the text with the gradient. When I reached step number four in Ryan's tutorial, I substituted a gradient for a color.The result of steps two and three from Ryan's tutorial should resemble the screen-shot below:.Before making your first clone of the text, however, select your text and, using the following navigation in Inkscape, set the object to a path: Path > Object to Path.Follow the instructions by Ryan Lerch for creating the 3d rope effect.Type your text using a thick, bold-faced font.How to make this image using Inkscape 0.46. Now, you need to click on 'style' row, add the desired CSS style at the end of the current style, (e.g.
The intended audience and required skills:īeginning Inkscape users: familiarity with converting shapes and text to paths, clipping objects, and exporting selections to PNG. Its very simple to do: after typing your text, press the button for the XML editor: Your text is selected, and the corresponding XML node is selected in the editor (there is no need to find something). The purpose of the demonstration:Adapt a great 3d ropes and tubes effect described by Ryan Lerch to logo text.
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