[SVGpage - main]


About GIMP
    Homepage
    FAQ
    supported image formats
    toolbox/feature set
    screenshots
    installation


Brushes
    Arrow brushes
    Cursor brushes
    Circle brushes
    Checkmark brushes


Plug-ins
    Arrow generator Plug-in


SVGpage
    SVGpage main
    SVGpage Readme
    SVGpage changelog
    SVGpage download
    Autotrace manual


Simple How-TOs
    Common Preferences
    making a line

Making Selections
      rectangles + ellipses
      hand-drawn
      fuzzy select
      select by color
      paths and trickiness
      selection options

Transparency
      when image is created
      for one color
      all but a selection
      layered opacity

Using Text
      basic text tool
      freetype plugin
      Xtns>Logos

    image rotation
    drop shadows
    controlling contrast     limit colors 1

Tips N Tricks
    more selections
    advanced color control
    colorizing techniques
    layers 1
    layers 2


Examples
    GIMP SplashScreen
    Blue Heron Moon
    WPClipart collection


  Fav Resources

    Coming



    SVGpage - 0.4


SVGpage is a pyGTK application to view and convert to and from vector (SVG) graphics [acting as a frontend for Autotrace.] In addition to SVG files the application is able to open PNG, GIF, JPG (including Exif), BMP and XPM. It can save as SVG, PNG or JPG.

If you are looking for an SVG editor capable of creating fine, crisp curves and gradients, you've got the wrong program. For simple graphics SVGpage can convert to SVG and render something very close. For involved images, like pictures, you wind up with a PAINTERLY EFFECT. This effect can be very distinctive and attractive and is sought after by many. Sort of a good, single-click "GIMPressionist." So if that's what you're looking for, you've found it.

SVGpage can also take your SVG images and convert them to a PNG or a JPG. Even resize them. It uses Bilinear Interpolation and does an excellent job.


Running on Slackware
The binary (Hallelujah!) runs on a default Ubuntu-5.10,
as well as on my customized Slackware 10.2.









Here is a pictue run "half-size" twice, then rendered on default settings.
Normally they images are shown just as thumbnails, but you can select to
"Show Full-Size" at any time for both SVGs and Rasters. Making it easy to compare.

Tutorials created by Paul Sherman for gimphelp.org