So, SVG has this stroke-miterlimit presentation attribute. You’ve probably seen it when exporting an SVG from a graphic editor program, or perhaps you find out you could remove it without noticing any change to the visual appearance.
After a good …
Say you have a bitmap graphic — like a JPG, PNG, or GIF — and you wish it was vector, like SVG. What do you do? You could trace it yourself in some kind of design software. Or tools within …
There are a number of ways to export graphics from Illustrator. Some of them aren't particulary useful (Save As), some of them don't support SVG (Export for Web), some of them produce good output but have limited options that don't allow preserving space around the art (Export As). The only way to output SVG preserving the space around the art is export the artboard itself, which is only an option under the Export for Screens area.
Let’s say we draw the same vector graphic in different design applications and export each one as SVG for use on the web. Should we expect the same SVG file from each application?…
This is less of a snippet and more of a reminder for something I look up often. When creating SVG files in Adobe Illustrator, there are a couple of different methods for exporting the files. Both methods include a handful …
Let’s say you created a lovely vector illustration in Adobe Illustrator. Or you’ve used Illustrator to finesse some existing graphics. Or for literally any reason at all, you have a file open in Adobe Illustrator that you ultimately want to …
