In this tutorial we'll be going over how to convert vector objects to raster (or pixel-based) images using Inkscape. This is accomplished using a simple command ("Make A Bitmap Copy"), but more importantly, we'll be going over why you would want to do such a thing and checking out an example of when it would be useful.

Want to learn more about how Inkscape works? Check out the Inkscape Master Class - a comprehensive series of over 50 videos where I go over every tool, feature and function in Inkscape and explain what it is, how it works, and why it's useful: https://logosbynick.com/inkscape/

🔗 RESOURCE LINKS

Official website: https://logosbynick.com Get 200+ free design templates: https://freetemplates.design/ Get my premium logo templates: https://logosbynick.store/

Upgrade to the latest version of Inkscape here: https://inkscape.org/release/

🎓 EXPLAINER COURSES

Inkscape: https://logosbynick.com/inkscape/ Affinity Designer: https://logosbynick.com/affinity-designer/ GIMP: https://logosbynick.com/gimp/ Adobe Illustrator: https://logosbynick.com/illustrator/

Take my logo design workshop: https://logosbynick.com/learn/

📷 STOCK IMAGERY

I use graphic templates from 123rf for all of the thumbnails and headers that I design for my various channels and websites. You can get 10% off using my affiliate link: https://bit.ly/3dWoz0z

(DISCLOSURE: I will earn a commission if you make a purchase using my link)

▶️ MY OTHER CHANNELS

Adobe & Affinity tutorials: https://www.youtube.com/c/DesignMadeSimple/ Mobile tutorials: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe7cPBY4S6XMQZQsf2eC_5w

🎵 MUSIC USED

In Da Mood - Combustibles

CHAPTERS

00:00 Intro 00:09 Make a rasterized copy 00:40 Applying it to an example 02:10 How to increase resolution 03:43 Learn more