In the beginning the purpose of the image was to be cut with a vinyl cutting machine, so it was not a matter the positive/negative aspect of the image view since i was gonna remove the lined material, transfer the rest to the panel and use a spray color to stencil my image. This is meant to be artwork for a rack 2U front panel. In order to achieve a physical result similar to this. It is in one layer, a path of 15064 nodes. I assume you could also just open the SVG in Inkscape and delete the surrounding path.I 've created a vector graphic image with inkscape as displayed below. So delete everything from the first M to the first z: Your background rectangle should be the first path (not necessarily, but as long as you don't have too many paths it should be easy enough to find with some trial and error or by looking at the coordinates of the path commands). A z indicates the end of a path so from that alone we can easily work out which parts are distinct paths. The important part here is the d attribute of the path, which actually contains the drawing commands for all the paths in the compound path. If all you have is a solid shape with transparent areas cut out of it then it is probably a single compound path. SVG is just an XML file so you can edit it in any text editor. So: is there a way to invert the fill areas of an SVG file without using masks, and if so, can someone give me step-by-step instructions on how to do so?
Unless there is a way to merge the visual effect of a mask into the paths themselves, I am therefore stuck avoiding masks like the plague.
I am aware that the most common method of doing this involves masks, but I need this SVG image to be easy for someone else (who isn't a graphic designer) to edit later. I need the existing paths of this SVG image to be "inverted" so that the transparent areas are filled, and the colored areas are turned transparent (or removed entirely). I do not have (and cannot afford) Adobe Illustrator or any other paid graphical editing software, so either Inkscape or some other free SVG editing program will have to be used. It's not my work, so I don't have the original source data for this image.
I have a monochrome SVG image that is a solid-color square with a transparent section cut out of it. Is it possible to "invert" an SVG file? Not the colours, but the actual areas/paths?. In short, I want to do the exact opposite of this question:
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