It could only be altered by changing the parent shape, or by an specified effect settings GUI. It would behave the same as an un-scaled linked offset, but it would have to also follow the rotation and tearing of parent shape, and the user could not edit its position, shape or scale through the canvas directly (it would not show position markers, and it would not respond to selection). If we could have an special "non editable Linked Offset" (working title), effect developers could have an powerful tool for creating various effects that involve "copies" of a parent shape or path (like dropshadows, inner shadows, illumination, randomized copies, etc.) Layer Clip Extension Non Editable Linked Offset
This feature is partially provided by a third-party extension, limited to clipping and does not currently support masking. Adobe Illustrator has a similar feature that's described and demonstrated in the third page of this tutorial (see points 7 and 8).
It would be nice if there was an easy and quick method of rotating everything in all layers (or just the whole viewport of the Inkscape window itself).Īllow clips and masks to work on entire layers. Often I find myself needing to know how my image would look were it rotated sideways or upside down. It would be useful "tracing" many things, and particularly maps - Pethrus 15:48, 3 April 2010 (UTC) A nice improvement would be to force the tool to draw continuous paths, and another nice one would be to make it keep a constant width. The "trace bitmap" tool is very useful, but when the bitmap quality is too low, it often creates un-continuous drawing. This would make creation of grids, spirals, polygons etc. This function would be the equivalent of Ctrl-D before transforming when the Apply button is clicked. Add a checkbox to the Transform toolbox (above/under "Apply to each object separately" called "Transform a copy", or "Duplicate before transforming".
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