11-11-2016, 01:13 AM
"Stroke" as a verb is just drawing the thing. "Stroke" as a word is path element, it is an individual line. Strokes are either open (visible distinct ends) or closed (no visible ends, even though technically they are there...). For instance the path for the letter "0" is made of two closed strokes, one for the outline and one for the inner loop. "A" is two strokes, "B" is usually 3 strokes, and "C" is only one. "i" is two, one for the body and one for the dot. Strokes in fonts are always closed.
1) OK
2) The extrusion is one possible use..
5) That would be "Change stroke direction" because it only change strokes
7) Makes closed strokes open ones
Path-grid is in "Render" because it doesn't transform an existing path.
'Stroke or fill visible paths' will be brought back in the <Path> list on its next iteration.
1) OK
2) The extrusion is one possible use..
5) That would be "Change stroke direction" because it only change strokes
7) Makes closed strokes open ones
Path-grid is in "Render" because it doesn't transform an existing path.
'Stroke or fill visible paths' will be brought back in the <Path> list on its next iteration.