A few years back when I was working on Deskbar to fix the aesthetic
intergrity of the cut-off leaf I convinced a professional graphic
designer to reproduce the Haiku leaf icon for me in Adobe Illustrator.
I attached the file to this email for you, it's only 1.1MB (I tried
ziping it but it didn't save any space.) Perhaps this might be useful
for you.
On Sun, Mar 8, 2020 at 5:01 PM Pete Goodeve <pete.goodeve@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Sun, Mar 08, 2020 at 06:11:32PM +0100, Humdinger wrote:
Hi Adrien!Depending on the icon, going via SVG mightn't be too bad.
On Sun, 8 Mar 2020 09:59:11 +0100 Adrien Destugues wrote:
Is there a way to convert HVIF icons to Wonderbrush format, making
sure
I keep all the gradients, shapes, and subtle details intact?
Not that I know of. I, too, use your 2nd method of exporting from IOM
as SVG and importing that in Wonderbrush.
Going the other way, from SVG to icon definitely has severe
problems with gradients that need a lot of touch up, but
experimentally, converting an icon to SVG often isn't too
bad. I see some missing lines, but gradients seem to be
well preserved.
If you only want to do a few, could you just manually touch up
in WB?
-- Pete --
Attachment:
leaf.ai
Description: PostScript document
