Opiniones de Inkscape

Es una herramienta muy práctica y cómoda de usar, posee las herramientas más comunes del diseño y un entorno fácil de entender. Además se pueden agregar plugins y recursos para obtener diseños innovadores.

Toda su tiempo acostumbrarse a ubicar las secciones de capas y modificaciones de una figura por que comparten un espacio común en la aplicación.

Es gratuito y tiene una gran capacidad de complementar otras APIs gratuitas. Es bastante sencillo de utilizar aunque algo de curva de aprendizaje tiene pero nada que no se puede superar con los muchos tutoriales que hay en Internet. Para ser gratuito es muy potente, no tiene nada que envidiar a versiones de pago mucho más caras. Con infinidad de prestaciones, realmente es asombroso para ser gratuito.

Por poner algún pero el diseño de la aplicación podría ser mejor pero no es una gran contra. Eso hace que pueda ser complejo moverse por la aplicación pero con tiempo te haces a ella. Es lo más reseñable dado el potencial y lo gratuito del mismo.

Me gusta que es gratuito y amigable con el usuario. Una persona con poca experiencia puede aprender a usarlo en poco tiempo, creo que eso es muy bueno cuando alguien no tiene los conocimientos para trabajar con programas mas complejos de diseño o contratar un diseñador

La gestion del color y la calidad al exportar.

It is free, it open source and it is light weight.

The interface. It could be improved for a better user experience.

Inkscape is free and open source compared to some programs in that they charge more than they give. Every effect, every tool can be used effectively for 2D vector based graphic design.

The trace bitmap tool is essential for rescaling and fixing the resolution of customer's old designs; it does have its limitations, but nothing an hour of time cant fix.

In terms of printing quality, it comes face to face with adobe and other programs when it comes down to color. I do constantly fight the RGB default and have to ask someone with adobe access to convert my PDF's to CMYK. I see it often used in conjunction with Scribus for this very purpose but Scribus' user interface is jarring and difficult to process.

The other biggest issue I have with Inkscape is its inability to process spot colors which are essential in printing white ink on darker media.

I would also like to see more implementation in geometric design, with more alignment accessibility and open to more axis' than simply X and Y. I would rather not pay for autodesk to rely on 3D rendering.

free to use software for beginners who cannot afford the priced alternatives and its just as good.

Functions are hard to use for new users. Prone to latency. limited features.

This is by far one of the best designing tools in the market, and even better this happens to be open source.

Inkscape offers a set of tools meant to design freely, effortlessly and with a lower learning curve than other alternatives. Drawing or even editing vectors is very nice, and everything works smooth without overcharging any computer resource.

I wish it has native Ilustrator files support, but there is not. Anyway, you can solve very easy this by changing the Ilustrator files to PDF. Then there is not a big deal about this.

It is Completely free.
The user-interface works phenomenal.
Designing is super straightforward.

The layers management and some other fancy features from paid alternatives are missing.

As a free software, this program is great for anyone looking to do graphic design work but especially for beginners. I started using Inkscape as a way to design vector files for use with my Cricut machine. The Cricut Design Space software had a lot of limitations and was very slow for working with text, so I turned to Inkscape for almost all of my project designs. I can then easily save my vector files in .svg format to upload into Cricut Design Space for making my projects.

Inkscape will occasionally crash and close while I'm using it, so be sure to save often. As a free software, this is a mild annoyance but not a deal breaker.

It is very easy to use. It has a very friendly interface. It's really feature-packed. It has some out-of-the-box features equivalent to those in Adobe Illustrator but for free! It's open-source and get updated regularly. I love you can even work with PDF files natively. Also, I rely on the "trace bitmap" feature a lot: it's great to reuse royalty-free bitmaps on a quick design or just for inspiration. Inkscape is amazing and free!

I WISH it supported the Adobe Illustrator format (ai) but it's too much to ask as that is a proprietary file format. Also, some fundamental actions are complicated to implement: for example, setting default document properties shouldn't require to save a file in a specific folder or exporting your artwork as a .jpeg file shouldn't require an extension; those actions should be more straight forward.

I love that I can create my own SVG files and I get to keep them unlike other software programs I use. I can import other designs and manipulate as I go. I can create custom files and the sky is the limit

I have trouble getting the offset to work. I am sure it is user error but I struggle with it most of the times I use it. Also, sometimes when I clip I just get a blank white box instead of what I am trying to clip. I find it struggles when using text editior to pick text while scrolling through all the options.