I can make the video part 2, if that's what you want to do.Īlso note further that the process can be sped up quite a bit by using keyboard shortcuts. If you don't use blurring, there's an easy way to make that area transparent. Because it's the blur that's the reason filling the original shapes with white is necessary. Oh, well actually, that might even be the best way to approach it. Our human eyes sort of blur it for us, because the size is so close. If you make each object bigger by a tiny amount, say 2 to 5 px, you wouldn't necessarily even need to blur it. So if you'e like to do that, let us know and we'll explain. So if you need that, let us know, and whoever is around can help.Īlso, there is a way to make each bigger object the same amount larger each time, which I didn't go in to (because more tedious steps). So if you need it to be transparent, it will probably involve even more work. That means that that area won't be transparent. Note the part where I selected the original inner shapes and filled them with white.

But this is really the only way I can think how to do this. Ok, so I didn't finish the whole thing, because it will be a time intensive project. I'm not very good at this (or fast), but there's only one way to get better (practice x 3) (or 30 !).

Inkscape gradient always transparent