The key to making a dxf work is to make sure that nothing is connected - no grouping or compound paths. You can drag it from the file folder window straight into Inkscape to open it faster. Now that that's done, open the svg you would like to convert. You can find links and a walk-through here. It's a free program similar to Adobe Illustrator. What if I told you with a couple clicks you can make those files usable without upgrading your software? It really is that easy and I'll show you how.įirst up, you will need to download a copy of Inkscape. Hopefully ~suv will reply, because I seem to recall that she's had some solutions for you in the past.Have you ever found a great free file or a beautiful design on Etsy only to be disappointed that it doesn't come in.
Not that I know whether it matters, but that's one of the things I would do, to try to learn more about the problem. Out of curiosity, can you select that code? If you can, what does the status bar say about it? Also, after you select it, open the XML Editor. For some reason, I'm thinking you might be on a Mac? But if you could let us know that info, it might help to identify if this might be some kind of bug. But I apologize that I can't remember your system info.
I know you've posted several messages in this forum, and I remember that they are all interesting questions. Maybe it's not a vector object, or is something Inkscape doesn't recognize? Have you tried open/importing a few times, and it's replaced with code every time? Is it the same code every time? The drawing that was replaced with code, do you know how it was made? It seems that Inkscape could not display it for some reason. If imported, did you link or embed? Honestly, I don't know if any of that matters, but to my simple way of thinking, it seems they might. I know you said you imported DXF file, but just in case there might be a problem with language translation, I want to ask if you opened or imported (File menu > Open, or File menu > Import).
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