After I unzip a file that I have received, my svg file shows a tag for Cricut. If I try to upload to Cricut design space, all it does is opens another design space
I have tried to import the file into Inkscape and save as a svg file and I still have the same issue
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I have jpg file which is cropped for sure from original file.
In osx system I can see small thumbnail preview with whole image.
My question is: is jpg format allow to store whole image, and coordinates that describe how it should be cropped when you open file in any program?
Or is this small thumbnail somehow saved in this file as second resource?
What software do I need to check this? What keywords should I look in order to understand that better?
In inkscape I saved the file as plain svg or as inkscape svg format. The file size on hard disk is about 1.59 MB
Then in blender I opened the add-ons window and searched for svg and check the first addon I also tried to check the second one but it didn't work in any case.
Then I did in blender: File > Import > Scalable Vector Graphic (.svg)
And selected the file and clicked on import SVG:
Then it's thinking for some seconds and then it's staying in the opening window showing the cube. Tt didn't load the file:
In the Inkscape I loaded/opened this jpg file:
Then selected it and then in the Inkscape I did:
Path > Trace Bitmap...
Then clicked on Update and then on OK
Then saved it as SVG and then tried to import it in blender.
The main goal is to use inkscape and blender and to convert the image to 3d object.
I customarily export draw.io drawings as SVG with the option to "include a copy of my diagram" selected. This enables me to display them in a SVG-capable browser, and then open and modify them further in draw.io.
I'd like to do some scripted editing of the SVG file, such as modifying the href of a link I've added to a shape, but generally anything. In my limited testing I've found that I can open one of these SVG files in a text editor, change the href, save, and still reopen the file both in a browser and in draw.io.
What worries me is the chunk of base-64 text inside the SVG file, which I assume is the embedded "copy of my diagram". Am I risking throwing the SVG out of synch with the embedded diagram, or is it safe to do this?
You are throwing the SVG out of synch with the embedded diagram. The base64 encoded text is just a GZIP compressed representation of the XML data. This example demonstrates how to uncompress/compress the XML: https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-tools/blob/master/tools/convert.html (the SVG output is that of the first page, ie the first diagram tag in the mxfile). You can see it in action at https://jgraph.github.io/drawio-tools/tools/convert.html
Finally, to link the SVG output to the XML data, there is a plugin that embeds the cell ID (and metadata) in the SVG output (see https://github.com/jgraph/drawio/blob/master/war/plugins/svgdata.js or https://www.draw.io?p=svgdata).
I have tried nearly every library to convert pdf to svg, Following are the results of them
gs or ghostscript and imagemagick: The size gets multiplied by 100
pdf2svg and inkscape: The image on the top of the pdf is not at all accurate here are the links to the pdf and the svg.
PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BxyQR1owWa_pcnhhSk5wQWJGMVk
SVG: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BxyQR1owWa_pVnhoLVlob1U2d1k
Please suggest me if I am missing something that needs to be done.
The Ghostscript SVG output device is seriously deprecated and no longer supported (or indeed built into the standard Ghostscript binary).
In any event, you need to be aware that PDF is a very rich graphics model, and it is simply not possible to reproduce every possible nuance of a PDF using the SVG graphics model, in particular fonts are a problem, but so is almost any kind of transparency. When that occurs Ghostscript will render the PDF to an image, and insert that into an SVG file. Almost certainly that's why you are seeing the SVG file being considerably larger than the PDF file. You should be able to use the -r switch to control the resolution of the rendering, allowing you to trade off quality for size.
Even if the whole file isn't converted to a bitmap, its possible that large portions of it are, or that the bitmap compression in SVG is less good than for PDF (or GS isn't taking advantage of all the possibilities). FWIW the PDF file uncompressed runs to > 4MB.
There's an svg image of Alabama's state flag # http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Flag_of_Alabama.svg
The caption says "This image rendered as PNG in other sizes." I downloaded the 1,000-pixel size #
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5c/Flag_of_Alabama.svg/1000px-Flag_of_Alabama.svg.png but it won't display on my web page. I opened it in Photoshop, copied it into a new window and saved it with a new file name, but it still doesn't display.
So I guess I was wrong when I thought "rendered as a PNG" means an image is a png. It's actually a SVG...with a .png extension?
Anyway, I just wondered what's going on here and what I need to do to download such images as pngs. Or is the only solution to take a screenshot?
The PNG file you linked to (the ".png" link) is not an SVG. It is definitely a PNG.
I don't know why it isn't displaying for you, but it has nothing to do with SVG.
To get the image as .svg just copy the source of the page (of the image) to an editor. Now save it as an .svg image