exerion

Hi @MEB Thanks for a solution. Isn't appropriate in all cases, like if the fill was a little transparent. So when are you going to address this rendering issue? I see this rendering flaw has been apart of Affinity Designer for over 6 years 🤨

Lol over six years and still not fixed. Farewell Affinity Designer, time to go back to Illustrator 🤣

I've never had this issue in Illustrator. I bet the devs love hearing this ☺️ I have a very simple shape with a fill and stroke(aligned to the outside). When I export it there is a visible gap between the fill and the stroke. I tried the above solution but it doesn't work. The visible gap only dissapears once my edges appear very aliased. This is a terrible hack that involves a lot of extra work. Please provide a better rendering option that uses supersampling. I don't care if I have to wait longer for it to export. Forgive me if there is one and I haven't found it 🙂

I'll just preface this by saying that Affinity Designer does a lot right 🙂 For me the primary purpose of swatches is so that I can quickly and easily make color (and ideally gradient) tweaks to my whole document. Affinity Designer has some frustrating flaws which makes working on complex files difficult. You never know whether the color assigned is global or not. Why aren't the small white triangles shown in the swatch palette used throughout the UI to indicate that a color is global? If you use global colors to create a gradient and save it to your swatch palette the colors in the gradient swatch are no longer the global ones used to create it. Why not? This is a troublesome hidden behaviour. Global gradients, how is this not a thing? Thanks for reading :)