GarryP Posted March 5, 2023 Posted March 5, 2023 “Pointy sides” could mean various things to different people. If you can give us a visual example of what you mean by “pointy sides” then someone should be able to help further. Also, do you care if the curve is still a single-segment vector curve, or not? Also, do you care if the curve is rasterised, or not? Quote
ennuied Posted March 5, 2023 Author Posted March 5, 2023 4 minutes ago, GarryP said: “Pointy sides” could mean various things to different people. If you can give us a visual example of what you mean by “pointy sides” then someone should be able to help further. Also, do you care if the curve is still a single-segment vector curve, or not? Also, do you care if the curve is rasterised, or not? Pointy like in the movie Dictator. Why would I rasterise anything? This is a vector program for a reason, to preserve scalability. Quote
ennuied Posted March 5, 2023 Author Posted March 5, 2023 5 minutes ago, Hilltop said: Take a look at this screenshot: I don't know what it does, because it does nothing. Quote
Hilltop Posted March 5, 2023 Posted March 5, 2023 40 minutes ago, ennuied said: I don't know what it does, because it does nothing. With the line selected, click on the stroke-size bar, and select Cap/Butt Cap in the drop-down window. This will change the round ends into straight ones. If that's not what you want, you can add arrow points to the line by selecting those in the same drop-down window under the Start and End options. Added: With the Triangle Wide option in the Start/End options you have additional options for pointy ends. It takes a bit of fiddling though. Quote
carl123 Posted March 5, 2023 Posted March 5, 2023 For straight lines you can use the Arrow Tool The Arrows are adjustable as shown below firstdefence 1 Quote To save time I am currently using an automated AI to reply to some posts on this forum. If any of "my" posts are wrong or appear to be total b*ll*cks they are the ones generated by the AI. If correct they were probably mine. I apologise for any mistakes made by my AI - I'm sure it will improve with time.
firstdefence Posted March 5, 2023 Posted March 5, 2023 You could use the pressure setting on the Stroke panel. lepr and Ron P. 2 Quote iMac 27" 2019 Sequoia 15.0 (24A335), iMac 27" Affinity Designer, Photo & Publisher V1 & V2, Adobe, Inkscape, Vectorstyler, Blender, C4D, Sketchup + more... XP-Pen Artist-22E, - iPad Pro 12.9 (Please refrain from licking the screen while using this forum) Affinity Help - Affinity Desktop Tutorials - Feedback - FAQ - most asked questions
ennuied Posted March 5, 2023 Author Posted March 5, 2023 6 hours ago, carl123 said: For straight lines you can use the Arrow Tool The Arrows are adjustable as shown below That's terrible. Quote
ennuied Posted March 5, 2023 Author Posted March 5, 2023 7 hours ago, Hilltop said: With the line selected, click on the stroke-size bar, and select Cap/Butt Cap in the drop-down window. This will change the round ends into straight ones. If that's not what you want, you can add arrow points to the line by selecting those in the same drop-down window under the Start and End options. Added: With the Triangle Wide option in the Start/End options you have additional options for pointy ends. It takes a bit of fiddling though. Sorry if I don't know the right terms. When you draw on a tablet for example you can choose how your strokes will look like, to mimic the pencil or pen pressure. This is what I want to achieve. Right now the line looks like it was drawn in MS Paint. Quote
ennuied Posted March 5, 2023 Author Posted March 5, 2023 4 hours ago, firstdefence said: You could use the pressure setting on the Stroke panel. I do not know how you've done it. When I move the pressure setting, the line goes up or down, it does not curve like in your screenshot. Could it be a bug? Quote
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