![]() ![]() While you’re editing its points, your image will remain in place. To do this, double-click your path and edit the path’s points. Edit the container path the same way you edit any other path. ![]() You can also edit the path that contains the image background, which essentially has the same effect – you can “crop” the image without actually removing or losing any of your image data. The hidden parts of the image still exist, you haven’t lost them, but are just hidden outside the path bounds. If you drag your image outside the path bounds, all parts of the image that are outside will be visibly hidden. With the background image selected, you can resize and rotate it normally, inside the path. The resizing and rotation controls will turn brown to indicate that you’ve selected the background image instead of the path. After double-clicking, you’ll be able to select the path’s background image directly by clicking it. To edit an image background in a path, double-click the path you want to edit. It effectively gives you the ability to “crop” images without actually cutting off pieces of your image, and losing them forever. Having an image as a background within a path, however, allows a lot more flexibility and power in how you edit them - if you need it. You can edit them the same way you edit any other path, by using the resize and rotate controls. In Vectr, images are actually just vector paths with an image background. ![]()
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