![]() The Node tool is nothing like the Pencil tool (almost AT ALL), and I think you must be confusing the Node tool with the Pen tool. Here, for some reason I can only surmise, you've said how the Node tool is too much like the "freehand" tool, which is the Pencil. However, as you demonstrated in some of your other topics, you appear not to be willing to try to learn on your own. I was so encouraged when you posted this topic, because it really is a more appropriate question for us. We are all volunteers here, and most of us don't have that much time to offer. After all, that's why we're here! Until you posted this question, your previous requests were fairly inappropriate, because you asked how to draw some fairly complex images, as if you expected us to write custom tutorials for you (and even better, I suspect, you hope that we'll actually draw the images for you). Over the last week or so, you've been posting question after question about how to do this or that with Inkscape. I'll put the basic steps below.įirst though, I'm really feeling strongly that I need to be frank with you, and make a few comments. That will take a little more work, to achieve the same precision as node editing, but it can definitely be done that way. The other way would be using a path operation, and in fact, that's what you're describing. As I've said, the Eraser tool will work, but it will be hard to achieve accuracy or precision. There are other ways to remove those lines. I suspect your lack of success with node editing is due to not using the Node tool. Well, you can't get more mathematical and methodical than node editing, lol! Or maybe create a white (thus erasing) rectangular that Inkscape will make sure it will match the inner wall of the tube (and thus erasing the horizontal lines) That parallel line will match exactly the inner wall of the tube at the parts where there are no horizontal lines ![]() To delete those horizontal lines, I want to create a line which is parallel to the wall of the tube and to erase everything being at the left of that line, ie. ![]() I want to draw mathematically and methodically What I expect from digital drawing is to be able to create similar or better drawings than those created by talented free hand artists I think the node tool resembles too much the free hand drawing and thus, it does not appeal much to me User wrote:I tried the node method, with not enough success ![]()
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