
Jacko
Re: Jacko
they make the layer partially transparent (the amount depends on the mode formula i guess) and they change the colors of that layer in a certain way, depending on the colors that are beneath the layer.
You can read in detail here http://gimp-savvy.com/BOOK/ in section 5.6 Blending modes, you can find the examples there. That book is for Gimp, a raster application, Inkscape doesn't have all the modes you can see there. The best way to see what they're about is to try it yourself. Make 2 layers with colorful objects, then change the blend for the top one
you can also search for "layer blend modes", you'll find lots of tutorials
You can read in detail here http://gimp-savvy.com/BOOK/ in section 5.6 Blending modes, you can find the examples there. That book is for Gimp, a raster application, Inkscape doesn't have all the modes you can see there. The best way to see what they're about is to try it yourself. Make 2 layers with colorful objects, then change the blend for the top one

you can also search for "layer blend modes", you'll find lots of tutorials
just hand over the chocolate and nobody gets hurt
Inkscape Manual on Floss
Inkscape FAQ
very comprehensive Inkscape guide
Inkscape 0.48 Illustrator's Cookbook - 109 recipes to learn and explore Inkscape - with SVG examples to download
Inkscape Manual on Floss
Inkscape FAQ
very comprehensive Inkscape guide
Inkscape 0.48 Illustrator's Cookbook - 109 recipes to learn and explore Inkscape - with SVG examples to download
Re: Jacko
the Inkscape Guide has a good explanation specific to Inkscape at http://tavmjong.free.fr/INKSCAPE/MANUAL ... ters-Blend
But as prkos suggested, these blend effects are common to many applications.
But as prkos suggested, these blend effects are common to many applications.