I am using Inkscape 1.3 (0e150ed, 2023-07-21) on a MacBook Pro from 2013, running macOS 10.15.7 (Catalina).
I can't get the Interpolate Between Paths extension to work. It keeps telling me that I need to select at least two paths when I have done so.
This is the image before I click Apply (or LIve Preview—both give same error):
When I try to apply it I get the following error message:
When I close the error window, I am returned to the original screen, with both paths clearly selected.
I am sure I am doing something that is pretty basically wrong, but I cannot find what it is. Does anyone know?
Thank you!
Never mind!
I just noticed they are shapes, not paths, even though they've been automatically labeled "path".
It's working again.
They are labeled 2 objects of Type Circle from what I spot at the Status Bar.
The names say "path1" and "path2". That was what I was alluding to.
If I remember correctly, in earlier versions, it would have said "circle 1" and "circle 2", and I would have converted them to paths before trying to interpolate.
I am using Inkscape 1.3 (0e150ed, 2023-07-21) on a MacBook Pro from 2013, running macOS 10.15.7 (Catalina).
I can't get the Interpolate Between Paths extension to work. It keeps telling me that I need to select at least two paths when I have done so.
This is the image before I click Apply (or LIve Preview—both give same error):
When I try to apply it I get the following error message:
When I close the error window, I am returned to the original screen, with both paths clearly selected.
I am sure I am doing something that is pretty basically wrong, but I cannot find what it is. Does anyone know?
Thank you!
Never mind!
I just noticed they are shapes, not paths, even though they've been automatically labeled "path".
It's working again.
They are labeled 2 objects of Type Circle from what I spot at the Status Bar.
The names say "path1" and "path2". That was what I was alluding to.
If I remember correctly, in earlier versions, it would have said "circle 1" and "circle 2", and I would have converted them to paths before trying to interpolate.