Inkscape svg zuschneiden11/5/2023 ![]() So I'm probably going to bow out of this issue, just to be safe. I actually don't know how these decal companies get away with selling them. On a side note, you do realize that this image, and the other 2 you showed me are copyrighted, and licensed logos, which you might not have permission to use or edit. Or maybe someone using a less sophisticated vector tool? I have to say, I'm really rather shocked that someone would upload this file to the internet, without cleaning up the ridiculous number of nodes in the text! They must not be coming from graphics professionals. If one click distorts the path too much, you can reduce the Simplification Threshold, so it does not remove as many nodes per click. It works better to do it to one path at a time. Also, don't do it to all the paths at once. But if you do it twice, it likely will distort the image too much. If you do it only once, it will not distort the image too much. Path menu > Simplify will reduce the number of nodes. I'll make some screenshots of the settings I used in the dialog. I managed to take a 96 kb file down to 21 kb !! I don't see any major changes in the appearance of the image. There's actually a dialog where you can pick and choose which data you want to keep or not. Or you could learn more about using Inkscape, and be able to do it yourself. Save as Plain SVG (might remove 10 to 15 kb, I'm guessing)Īs for recreating the image with different elements, we'd have to look at the files. Most of the time I expect it will say "removed 1 def" (which would probably remove less than 1 kb). Watch the status bar as you click that, so you can see how much data was removed. This is the best I can do, to come up with some kind of "process". I suppose it's possible you might find one here and there with a lot of excess data, but I don't think it would be very common. Typically when artists provide these files, they've already made the files as small as possible. Or if there are imported raster images in the file, or other hidden contents, those could be removed.īut for the other files that I've seen, there's absolutely nothing in them that can be changed. Of course, that will change the appearance of the image. Like for example, if an image uses a lot of filters (filters typically provide fancy, 3d-like effects) they could be replace with regular solid fills, and cut the file size that way. Other than that, the only way to reduce the file size, is to draw the image with different type of objects or features. ![]() I'm still not sure what Optimized SVG is, but I'd be glad to try it, if you could provide a couple of test files. There's not much more I can say, that I didn't already say.Īs Lazur suggested, you could probably re-save each file as Plain SVG, and reduce the size by a small amount. ![]() (I'm going to move this to a different board, but don't worry, you'll see the link to follow.) But that has probably already been done for images you find on the internet.Īnyway, if you could share a couple of examples, we can get a better idea what might be possible. If it was an image you made yourself, you could use File menu > Clean Up Document, and possibly make it smaller. Or maybe if the image has something in it which you don't want, you could just delete it. Although that will change the appearance of the image. Can you share a couple of different files for us to test with? You can just attach them to your next reply.īesides optimization, if the image has filters in it, for example, that could be swapped out with a flat fill, and make it smaller. But it can't hurt to try.īut anyway, they would have to be considered on a case by case basis. I don't know if the website where you want to upload them would accept them. So it's possible that saving them as Optimized SVG would make them smaller. There is something called "optimization" for SVG files. However, it certainly can't hurt to look at them anyway. But I'd say that generally, you won't be able to make them smaller. In some cases, possibly some contents can be removed or replaced to make them smaller. Usually files that you find on the internet have already been made as small as possible. ![]() For the 2 files which you've showed me, there's probably no way to make them smaller.
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