I would like to colorize with a color gradient the turbulent shape in the attached png but I do not manage to do it. I tried to vectorize the image but it losses all the details.
Is there a way of doing it without loosing the details?
Thank you for your answer. Same for me, the solution proposed by @Paddy_CAD does not work.
I finally found another nice effect with Filter -> Trichrome. However, if someone as a solution to obtain the results proposed by @Polygon with Inkscape, I would be pleased to have it.
I admit, I posted before testing. It turns out that the bitmap has alpha transparency so [Blend mode: Lighten] has no effect. Here's an updated workflow:
Draw a white rectangle and push it down under the bitmap Draw a gradient-filled rectangle on top and set [Blend mode: Screen]
Hi all,
I would like to colorize with a color gradient the turbulent shape in the attached png but I do not manage to do it. I tried to vectorize the image but it losses all the details.
Is there a way of doing it without loosing the details?
I am using Inkscape 1.2
Thank you very much,
Martin
What is easy in a bitmap editor(PixelmatorPro) is quite an effort in Inkscape if feasible at all:
It's easy in Inkscape too. Draw a rectangle over your shape. Add a gradient fill. Set the colour blend mode to [Lighten].
@Paddy_CAD didn´t work here for me.
Thank you for your answer. Same for me, the solution proposed by @Paddy_CAD does not work.
I finally found another nice effect with Filter -> Trichrome. However, if someone as a solution to obtain the results proposed by @Polygon with Inkscape, I would be pleased to have it.
Thanks again!
Use an inverted version of your image as mask for your rectangle with gradient.
Exactly:
It works perfectly, thank you for your help!
I admit, I posted before testing. It turns out that the bitmap has alpha transparency so [Blend mode: Lighten] has no effect. Here's an updated workflow:
Draw a white rectangle and push it down under the bitmap
Draw a gradient-filled rectangle on top and set [Blend mode: Screen]
Thanks for posting your full workflow @Paddy-CAD ! much appreciated :)
While I find the gradient more delicate and appealing the downside is you´ll loose the transparency. Just saying.
Nothing wrong with your gradient. A minor adjustment to your invert filter and it looks great.