You can drag it from the file folder window straight into Inkscape to open it faster. Now that that's done, open the svg you would like to convert. You can find links and a walk-through here.
It's a free program similar to Adobe Illustrator. What if I told you with a couple clicks you can make those files usable without upgrading your software? It really is that easy and I'll show you how.įirst up, you will need to download a copy of Inkscape. Read affiliate disclosure here.Have you ever found a great free file or a beautiful design on Etsy only to be disappointed that it doesn't come in. 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 that weren’t addressed in this post just leave a comment below and I’ll write back if I can help.
If you’d like the document to actually have that background color (even on exports) then you can bring that column up from 0 to 100.Īnd that should do it for working with backgrounds in Inkscape. It’s important to note that your SVG background will continue to be transparent despite the color fill as long as the A column (which represents the transparency of the color) remains at 0. A color selector will pop up on your screen. Simply click on the white stripe positioned next to where it says Background Color. Filling The Background with Colorįinally, if you’d like the background of your SVG to have a color fill, this can also be accomplished via the Document Properties menu. This just changes the display, which can be really helpful if you’re working with a lot of white objects. Your SVG background will be no more (or less) transparent than it previously was when it was filled with white.
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