If you don't, you can find the latest version at the Inkscape homepage,, along with guides on how to install it on a Windows, Mac, or Linux system. NOTE: This series assumes that you already have a copy of Inkscape installed on your system. You can find a link to the section above this description. To download the globe.png image we'll import, as well as the finished project file, please go to the Projects & Resources section of the lesson.

apply dashed patterns to strokes, as well as how to create our own dashed patterns.use the Pencil Tool to do freehand drawing.use the Trace Bitmap Dialog to vectorize imported images.In this fifth lesson of the series, we'll create an icon with the earth and aa airplane that we can use in something like a travel app. You can find links to all of the classes in the series at the bottom of this description. If you are fairly new to Inkscape, I highly recommend following the classes in order, as we will be learning new tools and features in each lesson and reusing ones we learned in previous lessons, without explaining them again. Hi, welcome to the Inkscape Hands-on series of classes. In this series, we'll use an entirely hands-on, project-based approach to learn how to create stunning artwork with Inkscape, a powerful free and open-source vector graphics editor that is an excellent alternative to paid software, like Adobe Illustrator, Affinity Designer, and Corel Draw. (NOTE: I have combined all of the Inkscape Hands-on classes into a single course, called Inkscape Essentials: Hands-on Approach, which also contains additional lessons.

Inkscape trace