- From: Jon Ferraiolo <jferraio@Adobe.COM>
- Date: Tue, 05 Dec 2000 06:32:48 -0800
- To: Stephane Conversy <conversy@emn.fr>
- Cc: www-svg@w3.org
The fill on an object is rendered first, factoring in 'fill-opacity'. Then the stroke is rendered, factoring in 'stroke-opacity'. (Note that the fill intersects half of the stroke since the stroke is centered on the outline of the object. Thus, if 'stroke-opacity' is .5, then some of the fill will be visible through the stroke.) If 'opacity' is not 1, then the effect is as if object's fill and stroke are rendered into an offscreen buffer and then composited against the background using the opacity value to indicate how much of the object gets rendered versus how much of the background shines through. Jon Ferraiolo SVG Editor jferraio@adobe.com At 10:00 AM 12/5/00 +0100, Stephane Conversy wrote: >Hello. > >What happens when 'opacity', 'fill-opacity' and 'stroke-opacity' >are all set for a particular simple shape ? > >are they composed ? > > stef > >-- >stephane conversy >ecole des mines de nantes >
Received on Tuesday, 5 December 2000 09:38:03 UTC