Just found out yesterday, that #QGis has an export function to save the current map view as PDF. That saved me some headaches for a publication on reconstructed river systems in the province of Norricum (Austria more or less) in the 1st century A.D. Only drawback was that the exported maps were squared, but I could cut off parts using #Inkscape - pretty cool, a high resolution scalable image for print. #Gis #History #histodonDE
Just found out yesterday, that #QGis has an export function to save the current map view as PDF. That saved me some headaches for a publication on reconstructed river systems in the province of Norricum (Austria more or less) in the 1st century A.D. Only drawback was that the exported maps were squared, but I could cut off parts using #Inkscape - pretty cool, a high resolution scalable image for print. #Gis #History #histodonDE
The more you understand SVG, the less software you need to create it.
I just produced some logo deliverables by coding them directly by hand, and the result is much so better and cleaner than all my previous attempts in Inkscape (a disaster) or Penpot (much better but still not good enough).
To export them as PNGs, I simply display them on a web page and use the browser's screenshot function. It works really well and is incredibly satisfying.
The more you understand SVG, the less software you need to create it.
I just produced some logo deliverables by coding them directly by hand, and the result is much so better and cleaner than all my previous attempts in Inkscape (a disaster) or Penpot (much better but still not good enough).
To export them as PNGs, I simply display them on a web page and use the browser's screenshot function. It works really well and is incredibly satisfying.