>I seem to recall I saw a YouTube video describing how to take part of
>an image
>and use it to overwrite another area of the image. But I just can't
>remember
>what term or vocabulary or terminology to use to search for that
>feature.
OK, I figured one thing out how to re-add the dotted
>Ah, thank you, Michael. By "several" I mean about 6 or 7 files... no
>big deal.
>In most of the files there is only 1 red rectangle.
>
>One thing I forgot to ask... In another image I have (I attached a
>screen grab
>of part of the PDF), there is a dashed or dotted line in the original
>JPEG. I
>Am 30.11.19 um 21:31 schrieb rhimbo:
>Trying a very non-complex approach:
>
>Use the color picker tool to pick up the background color, then use
>the
>paint brush with an appropriately sized brush to paint over the
>rectangle.
>For that image, the method above is quite fast, except for the area
Am 30.11.19 um 21:31 schrieb rhimbo:
> I'm trying to remove the red rectangle and in its place just have the
> "background" that was there before the red rectangle was added.
Trying a very non-complex approach:
Use the color picker tool to pick up the background color, then use the
paint brush
Hello all,
I've tried watching some YouTube tutorials to figure out my problem, and I've
also done some searching but can't quite figure out how to accomplish my goal.
I'm a novice still and part of my problem is that I'm not well-versed in
graphics concepts, so I think I'm not comprehending
>Inkscape is the better tool but also needed is a suitable font.
>The sort that CAD applications used to use.
For anyone searching a simple solution, since Inkskape 0.91 you can go to
Extensions -> Render -> Hershey Text.
Fill in the 'Text' box with desired text, and hit Apply.
Then Object ->
