An SVG created using Inkscape to learn SVG.
An SVG where I experimented with moving elements to create animations.
An SVG created using Inkscape with handwritten-style animations applied to text.
An SVG where I adjusted the position and size of the handwritten-style animation to make it more visible.
An SVG where I applied smoke and fire filters to a handwritten-style animation, inspired by HOT found on Codepen. Unlike the reference source, this was implemented using only SVG.
An SVG where I experimented with image clipping in SVG while creating 003_SVG_Text_Animation_Practice_03.svg.
xrepresents the vertical axis, andyrepresents the horizontal axis.- Specified as
m x,y. - The difference between uppercase and lowercase commands is as follows:
- Uppercase: Represents absolute coordinates.
- Lowercase: Represents relative coordinates from the previous position.
Draws a straight line.
Specifies both x and y coordinates to draw a straight line to that position.
Specifies the x coordinate to draw a straight line to that position.
Specifies the y coordinate to draw a straight line to that position.
Draws a smooth curve defined by four points. Use C/c to specify control points individually, or S/s to smoothly connect Bézier curves.
Specifies two control points and an endpoint to draw a curve. The starting point is the endpoint of the previous path. Each point is specified as [x,y], separated by spaces.
Example:
c 1.15387,-0.42627 2.28938,-0.8746 3.40651,-1.34497 1.12448,-0.47772 2.28938,-0.79743 3.49471,-0.95912
Uses the reflection of the second control point of the previous C or S command as the first control point. The first control point can be omitted.
Draws a smooth curve defined by three points.
Uses one control point to draw a simple curve (not as complex as a cubic Bézier curve).
The control point is inferred from the previous curve command, so it can be omitted. Only the endpoint needs to be specified to draw the curve.
Draws a curve defined as part of an ellipse.
A 6 4 10 0 1 14,10
In the above example:
- The first two numbers represent the radii of the ellipse (
rx:6 ry:4). - The next number represents the angle of the ellipse relative to the X-axis (
angle:10). - The next two numbers are flags that determine how the arc is drawn:
large-arc-flag:0: Specifies whether the arc is large (1) or small (0).sweep-flag:1: Specifies whether the arc is drawn clockwise (1) or counterclockwise (0).
- The last part specifies the endpoint coordinates (
x:14, y:10).
This command cannot draw a complete circle, so to draw a full circle, you need to connect two arcs like this:
A 6 4 10 0 1 14,10
A 6 4 10 1 0 14,10
Draws a straight line from the current position to the starting point of the path. For example, in a triangle, after specifying three points, you would normally draw a line back to the starting point. However, this connection may appear unnatural. Using the ClosePath command ensures a smooth connection back to the starting point.
Outputs the specified image to the destination specified by result.
Combines inputs using the operator specified.
Receives an input and specifies the strength of the displacement using scale.
https://www.ibnet.ne.jp/column/web/201008/
http://inkscapedesign.web.fc2.com/basic/move.html
https://liginc.co.jp/312143 https://qiita.com/m_shinada/items/b18f41972120c3caeb69 https://qiita.com/chitomo12/items/10e251c8ac470dad8541