This will apply a boolean operation to delete parts of the path that lie outside the area you want. Note: If instead you want something like just the head to be the mask, after preparing the pieces as shown above and combining, you could draw a shape with the Bézier tool around the head, and do Path > Intersection. Create vector line art with Inkscape - Product Image. Use snapping to get the positioning accurate. Move the masked image under your traced line drawing, make sure it's at the bottom of the stack. Select both the mask and the image, and do Object > Clip > Set Repeat the conversion steps until you are satisfied with the results. If you want to adjust your results, select 'Edit' and click 'Undo' twice to restore your work session. Rescale the image if necessary, and move it under the mask. Review the results of your line art conversion. Now bring the raster image into Inkscape, send to the back of the stack using End. Once you have the mask pieces prepared, select them all and do Path > Combine - sometimes Path > Union might be better if you experience any problems here - this will turn everything into a single path/shape which we can now use as a mask. the trace (left), the trace broken apart (middle), and on the right I'm deleting the pieces I don't want to be a part of the mask. Then break apart and delete the pieces that you don't want to be part of the mask.Į.g. To get a mask you will need to prepare something separately from the line drawing.īest idea is to create a duplicate of the trace to work on. When you have made your trace, it's now made of vectors.
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