![]() The color you should use will depend on your own image. Once you’ve reduced the opacity, it would make sense to change the color of the rectangle to a shade that contrasts well with your image’s composition so you can see it better.įor this particular image I’ll be using red because it’s easily visible against the blue-ish green backdrop. It may be difficult for you to see exactly where the rectangle is situated in relation to the image, so it would be a good idea to reduce the opacity of the rectangle to 50% using the menu at the bottom of the screen: Adjust the opacity using the input values at the bottom of the screen. With the rectangle tool selected, click and drag to create a rectangle over the area of your image you’d like to crop: Don’t worry if your rectangle isn’t located precisely where it needs to be. It should be the third tool down from the top: Locate the Rectangle tool in your toolbar. To do this, grab the Rectangles and squares tool (keyboard shortcut: R) which is located in the tools menu on the left-hand side of your screen. Now that you have your image opened we can begin the process of choosing the area we’d like to crop. ![]() Step 2: Create A Rectangle Over Your Image ![]() Follow my dark theme tutorial for Inkscape if you’d like to do the same. Your image should now be opened in Inkscape, and within its own dedicated document.įor this demonstration I will be using the following example photo: My example photo, opened with Inkscape.Īs a side note, if you’re wondering why my version of Inkscape may look different from yours, it’s because I’m using a dark theme. When prompted with the import menu, make sure to choose the following presets: Make sure your import presets match the screenshot above, otherwise your image may import at a different size. Locate your image on your hard drive and select it.
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