![]() I notice in your illustration, it looks like a polar grid behind one of those things. (Or also, hiding layers might be better than locking, depending on your needs or preference.) ![]() Oh, and I think you can do that with the new Objects dialog, and perhaps easier than opening Object Properties. So you can either use Layers, and lock the appropriate layers, or using Object menu > Object Properties dialog, you can lock individual objects. But I wanted to mention the option of locking the circles, so that they don't accidentally get dragged out of alignment. I don't know what kind of "minor details" you're planning to add. For the next circle, be sure to set "Relative To:" dropdown menu to the proper option, depending on your selection order. I've always found that annoying, but that's how it works.įor A and D dialog, select 2 circles, and click "Align on vertical axis" and then "Align on horizontal axis". Although to snap circle centers, you have to give the circles a fill color (temporarily). Then you can use either Align and Distribute dialog to align them, or you could use snapping. (If you use the Selection tool, and enter the dimensions in X and Y field, the circles will be scaled upwards and to the right, rather than from the center.)Īnother way to do it, would be to draw all the circles first and make them the right sizes. So that will allow you to keep the circles concentric. If you use Object menu > Transform > Scale, the circles will be scaled from the center. If the circles need to be a specific size, you'll need to draw them first, and then make them the correct size. Using Snapping, you can be sure that the next circle you draw is concentric, because it will start from the center of the first circle. (Ctrl makes it a circle, and Shift makes it draw from the center.) If you hold Shift and Ctrl keys while you drag the Ellipse tool it makes circles and draws from the center point. ![]() ![]() ![]() And most of the time, it's a personal choice which way you do it. Like with so many different tasks, in Inkscape there are often more than one way to do it. When you say "UI design", I think UI means User Interface. I'm not sure if I understand your question. ![]()
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