Inkscape tutorials nick4/18/2023 Want to learn more about how Adobe Illustrator works? Check out my Illustrator Explainer Series - a comprehensive collection of over 100 videos where I go over every tool, feature and function and explain what it is, how it works, and why it's useful. If you have any questions or need clarification on anything from this post, simply leave a comment below. Users who watch my YouTube tutorials and wanted to check out Inkscape with a passing interest had a tendency to become dismissive of Inkscape and didn’t really take it seriously after learning that they couldn’t output JPEG files. This is something that has been possible in other applications (such as Adobe Illustrator and Affinity Designer) for a very long time, and the inability to handle such a simple function was very off-putting to many newcomers to the Open Source world. It’s about time that we have the ability to save as JPG with Inkscape. If your computer is as fickle as mine has a tendency to be, you may have to refresh it. To verify, navigate to the location on your hard drive where you exported your image to see if it’s there. Once you click Ok you will have successfully exported a JPEG file with Inkscape! The lower the number, the worse the image quality and lower the file size. The higher the number, the better the image quality and larger the file size. Navigate to the Options tab and choose the quality you’d like your JPEG to be. You can read the warning if you’d like but it’s unimportant. You will then be prompted with the following menu: Seeing as how you want to save your work as a JPEG, choose JPG from the list, and click Save. However, there’s now a nice mix of options to choose from. You’ll also be able to change the file type as well: Choose JPG from the file type dropdown.įrom the file type dropdown list, you will be able to export your work in any of the following file formats: You will be prompted to designate a location on your hard drive and a name for the file. Once you’ve determined your selection area for exporting, you can export it as a JPEG by clicking the Export As button: Step 4: Choose JPG as the file type when exporting You do not need to change any of the defaults. Leave all of the other settings as they are for now. The chosen export area, outlined in red, will be what is saved. If you want a more in-depth demonstration of the difference between these options then please watch the video tutorial above.
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