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How to draw dotted circle in Inkscape?

The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InHow to create these rotated clones?Drawing a three-quarter circle in Inkscape?What do I do when I quote a price for a design but the client keeps asking for revisions and redesigns?Create and Edit parallel “bus” lines in InkscapeEMF file has transparent background instead of a white onePhotoshop draw circle from lineSubtract overflowing group of shapes from shape in SketchShape with Inside and Outside ContoursHow to save a sharp logo for my websiteHow do I draw a curved 3D line in Inkscape?Non-rounded inset in Inkscape

I am pretty new to graphic design world & obviously Inkscape too. I just need to draw a simple circle with dots in Inkscape. I have tried all the options in the stroke style section, but wasn't successful. I have searched online about this, but found only a workable solution here. But I think that is complicated solution to do just this simple job. Is there any other easier way to draw a simple circle with dots? I really hope there is something.

Thanks in advance.

edited Mar 29 at 10:27

asked Mar 29 at 8:49

tuxtu

1364

FWIW, three possible solutions in one video: youtube.com/watch?v=WU-8k05WDwI

– Rudy Velthuis
Mar 31 at 20:25

1

Thanks for sharing the link. I have requested the channel owner for a tutorial on this topic and she honored my request. I am really grateful to her, now my problem has been solved. :)

– tuxtu
Apr 1 at 3:29

1

So you are the cause for the video. <g>

– Rudy Velthuis
Apr 1 at 6:15

add a comment |

Thanks in advance.

edited Mar 29 at 10:27

asked Mar 29 at 8:49

tuxtu

1364

FWIW, three possible solutions in one video: youtube.com/watch?v=WU-8k05WDwI

– Rudy Velthuis
Mar 31 at 20:25

1

Thanks for sharing the link. I have requested the channel owner for a tutorial on this topic and she honored my request. I am really grateful to her, now my problem has been solved. :)

– tuxtu
Apr 1 at 3:29

1

So you are the cause for the video. <g>

– Rudy Velthuis
Apr 1 at 6:15

add a comment |

Thanks in advance.

edited Mar 29 at 10:27

asked Mar 29 at 8:49

tuxtu

1364

Thanks in advance.

inkscape logo shapes designers

edited Mar 29 at 10:27

asked Mar 29 at 8:49

tuxtu

1364

edited Mar 29 at 10:27

asked Mar 29 at 8:49

tuxtu

1364

edited Mar 29 at 10:27

asked Mar 29 at 8:49

tuxtu

1364

asked Mar 29 at 8:49

tuxtu

1364

asked Mar 29 at 8:49

tuxtu

1364

FWIW, three possible solutions in one video: youtube.com/watch?v=WU-8k05WDwI

– Rudy Velthuis
Mar 31 at 20:25

1

Thanks for sharing the link. I have requested the channel owner for a tutorial on this topic and she honored my request. I am really grateful to her, now my problem has been solved. :)

– tuxtu
Apr 1 at 3:29

1

So you are the cause for the video. <g>

– Rudy Velthuis
Apr 1 at 6:15

add a comment |

FWIW, three possible solutions in one video: youtube.com/watch?v=WU-8k05WDwI

– Rudy Velthuis
Mar 31 at 20:25

1

Thanks for sharing the link. I have requested the channel owner for a tutorial on this topic and she honored my request. I am really grateful to her, now my problem has been solved. :)

– tuxtu
Apr 1 at 3:29

1

So you are the cause for the video. <g>

– Rudy Velthuis
Apr 1 at 6:15

FWIW, three possible solutions in one video: youtube.com/watch?v=WU-8k05WDwI

– Rudy Velthuis
Mar 31 at 20:25

Thanks for sharing the link. I have requested the channel owner for a tutorial on this topic and she honored my request. I am really grateful to her, now my problem has been solved. :)

– tuxtu
Apr 1 at 3:29

So you are the cause for the video. <g>

– Rudy Velthuis
Apr 1 at 6:15

add a comment |

4 Answers
4

active

oldest

votes

You could use a pattern along a path effect.

Here's an example. The pattern itself was simply a small circle (shown top left), which was copied to the clip board, then applied as a pattern to a larger circle:

enter image description here

More info about pattern along a path functionality here

edited Mar 29 at 10:53

answered Mar 29 at 10:27

Billy Kerr

28.6k22260

Could you please describe the steps more briefly? I am quiet new to design & Inkscape. So it would be really great if you do that. :)

– tuxtu
Mar 29 at 10:30

@tuxtu GDSE isn't really a tutorial on demand site. I have included a link at the bottom of my answer so you can find out more about the pattern along a path functionality, and also you can look up tutorials by searching that term.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 29 at 10:33

add a comment |

I agree that the link you've provided uses an unnecessarily complex method. The project you seek is called polar array in some CAD software. Using "inkscape polar array" provided many results, one of which is the SEGD resource:

How to create these rotated clones?

In the linked answer, the responder used large circles as his object, but you can use anything created in Inkscape. It's an easy matter to resize his hula hoops to dots.

link image

The image above is from the linked answer.

answered Mar 29 at 9:51

fred_dot_u

1,027126

add a comment |

I will propose another solution.

You can start with a circle and add a marker to the stroke.

Convert to stroke. Path→Object to Path or Shift+Ctrl+C`.

Select all the nodes on the stroke and add new nodes with: Insert new nodes into selected segments. Do this until you have the number of points that you want.

Convert stroke to path. Path→Stroke to path or Ctrl+Alt+C`.

Ungroup and delete the line.

enter image description here

answered Mar 30 at 17:22

nicoguaro

1135

This is the same method used in the tutorial which the OP already linked to. However the OP wants other methods.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 30 at 17:50

@BillyKerr, sorry. I will delete the answer then.

– nicoguaro
Mar 30 at 17:57

add a comment |

More options:

use a stroke with a dot pattern (requires the correct ratio between the dash length and the stroke width, and also requires rounded caps): https://codepen.io/manabox/pen/wlLrh

use the polar arrangement option of the Object > Arrange dialog: http://www.inkscapeforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=31762

answered Mar 30 at 1:34

Moini

1,09538

add a comment |

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4 Answers
4

active

oldest

votes

4 Answers
4

active

oldest

votes

You could use a pattern along a path effect.

Here's an example. The pattern itself was simply a small circle (shown top left), which was copied to the clip board, then applied as a pattern to a larger circle:

enter image description here

More info about pattern along a path functionality here

edited Mar 29 at 10:53

answered Mar 29 at 10:27

Billy Kerr

28.6k22260

Could you please describe the steps more briefly? I am quiet new to design & Inkscape. So it would be really great if you do that. :)

– tuxtu
Mar 29 at 10:30

@tuxtu GDSE isn't really a tutorial on demand site. I have included a link at the bottom of my answer so you can find out more about the pattern along a path functionality, and also you can look up tutorials by searching that term.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 29 at 10:33

add a comment |

You could use a pattern along a path effect.

Here's an example. The pattern itself was simply a small circle (shown top left), which was copied to the clip board, then applied as a pattern to a larger circle:

enter image description here

More info about pattern along a path functionality here

edited Mar 29 at 10:53

answered Mar 29 at 10:27

Billy Kerr

28.6k22260

Could you please describe the steps more briefly? I am quiet new to design & Inkscape. So it would be really great if you do that. :)

– tuxtu
Mar 29 at 10:30

@tuxtu GDSE isn't really a tutorial on demand site. I have included a link at the bottom of my answer so you can find out more about the pattern along a path functionality, and also you can look up tutorials by searching that term.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 29 at 10:33

add a comment |

You could use a pattern along a path effect.

Here's an example. The pattern itself was simply a small circle (shown top left), which was copied to the clip board, then applied as a pattern to a larger circle:

enter image description here

More info about pattern along a path functionality here

edited Mar 29 at 10:53

answered Mar 29 at 10:27

Billy Kerr

28.6k22260

You could use a pattern along a path effect.

Here's an example. The pattern itself was simply a small circle (shown top left), which was copied to the clip board, then applied as a pattern to a larger circle:

enter image description here

More info about pattern along a path functionality here

edited Mar 29 at 10:53

answered Mar 29 at 10:27

Billy Kerr

28.6k22260

edited Mar 29 at 10:53

answered Mar 29 at 10:27

Billy Kerr

28.6k22260

answered Mar 29 at 10:27

Billy Kerr

28.6k22260

answered Mar 29 at 10:27

Billy Kerr

28.6k22260

Could you please describe the steps more briefly? I am quiet new to design & Inkscape. So it would be really great if you do that. :)

– tuxtu
Mar 29 at 10:30

@tuxtu GDSE isn't really a tutorial on demand site. I have included a link at the bottom of my answer so you can find out more about the pattern along a path functionality, and also you can look up tutorials by searching that term.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 29 at 10:33

add a comment |

Could you please describe the steps more briefly? I am quiet new to design & Inkscape. So it would be really great if you do that. :)

– tuxtu
Mar 29 at 10:30

@tuxtu GDSE isn't really a tutorial on demand site. I have included a link at the bottom of my answer so you can find out more about the pattern along a path functionality, and also you can look up tutorials by searching that term.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 29 at 10:33

Could you please describe the steps more briefly? I am quiet new to design & Inkscape. So it would be really great if you do that. :)

– tuxtu
Mar 29 at 10:30

@tuxtu GDSE isn't really a tutorial on demand site. I have included a link at the bottom of my answer so you can find out more about the pattern along a path functionality, and also you can look up tutorials by searching that term.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 29 at 10:33

add a comment |

How to create these rotated clones?

In the linked answer, the responder used large circles as his object, but you can use anything created in Inkscape. It's an easy matter to resize his hula hoops to dots.

link image

The image above is from the linked answer.

answered Mar 29 at 9:51

fred_dot_u

1,027126

add a comment |

How to create these rotated clones?

In the linked answer, the responder used large circles as his object, but you can use anything created in Inkscape. It's an easy matter to resize his hula hoops to dots.

link image

The image above is from the linked answer.

answered Mar 29 at 9:51

fred_dot_u

1,027126

add a comment |

How to create these rotated clones?

In the linked answer, the responder used large circles as his object, but you can use anything created in Inkscape. It's an easy matter to resize his hula hoops to dots.

link image

The image above is from the linked answer.

answered Mar 29 at 9:51

fred_dot_u

1,027126

How to create these rotated clones?

In the linked answer, the responder used large circles as his object, but you can use anything created in Inkscape. It's an easy matter to resize his hula hoops to dots.

link image

The image above is from the linked answer.

answered Mar 29 at 9:51

fred_dot_u

1,027126

answered Mar 29 at 9:51

fred_dot_u

1,027126

answered Mar 29 at 9:51

fred_dot_u

1,027126

answered Mar 29 at 9:51

fred_dot_u

1,027126

add a comment |

I will propose another solution.

You can start with a circle and add a marker to the stroke.

Convert to stroke. Path→Object to Path or Shift+Ctrl+C`.

Select all the nodes on the stroke and add new nodes with: Insert new nodes into selected segments. Do this until you have the number of points that you want.

Convert stroke to path. Path→Stroke to path or Ctrl+Alt+C`.

Ungroup and delete the line.

enter image description here

answered Mar 30 at 17:22

nicoguaro

1135

This is the same method used in the tutorial which the OP already linked to. However the OP wants other methods.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 30 at 17:50

@BillyKerr, sorry. I will delete the answer then.

– nicoguaro
Mar 30 at 17:57

add a comment |

I will propose another solution.

You can start with a circle and add a marker to the stroke.

Convert to stroke. Path→Object to Path or Shift+Ctrl+C`.

Select all the nodes on the stroke and add new nodes with: Insert new nodes into selected segments. Do this until you have the number of points that you want.

Convert stroke to path. Path→Stroke to path or Ctrl+Alt+C`.

Ungroup and delete the line.

enter image description here

answered Mar 30 at 17:22

nicoguaro

1135

This is the same method used in the tutorial which the OP already linked to. However the OP wants other methods.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 30 at 17:50

@BillyKerr, sorry. I will delete the answer then.

– nicoguaro
Mar 30 at 17:57

add a comment |

I will propose another solution.

You can start with a circle and add a marker to the stroke.

Convert to stroke. Path→Object to Path or Shift+Ctrl+C`.

Select all the nodes on the stroke and add new nodes with: Insert new nodes into selected segments. Do this until you have the number of points that you want.

Convert stroke to path. Path→Stroke to path or Ctrl+Alt+C`.

Ungroup and delete the line.

enter image description here

answered Mar 30 at 17:22

nicoguaro

1135

I will propose another solution.

You can start with a circle and add a marker to the stroke.

Convert to stroke. Path→Object to Path or Shift+Ctrl+C`.

Select all the nodes on the stroke and add new nodes with: Insert new nodes into selected segments. Do this until you have the number of points that you want.

Convert stroke to path. Path→Stroke to path or Ctrl+Alt+C`.

Ungroup and delete the line.

enter image description here

answered Mar 30 at 17:22

nicoguaro

1135

answered Mar 30 at 17:22

nicoguaro

1135

answered Mar 30 at 17:22

nicoguaro

1135

answered Mar 30 at 17:22

nicoguaro

1135

This is the same method used in the tutorial which the OP already linked to. However the OP wants other methods.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 30 at 17:50

@BillyKerr, sorry. I will delete the answer then.

– nicoguaro
Mar 30 at 17:57

add a comment |

This is the same method used in the tutorial which the OP already linked to. However the OP wants other methods.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 30 at 17:50

@BillyKerr, sorry. I will delete the answer then.

– nicoguaro
Mar 30 at 17:57

This is the same method used in the tutorial which the OP already linked to. However the OP wants other methods.

– Billy Kerr
Mar 30 at 17:50

@BillyKerr, sorry. I will delete the answer then.

– nicoguaro
Mar 30 at 17:57

add a comment |

More options:

use a stroke with a dot pattern (requires the correct ratio between the dash length and the stroke width, and also requires rounded caps): https://codepen.io/manabox/pen/wlLrh

use the polar arrangement option of the Object > Arrange dialog: http://www.inkscapeforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=31762

answered Mar 30 at 1:34

Moini

1,09538

add a comment |

More options:

use a stroke with a dot pattern (requires the correct ratio between the dash length and the stroke width, and also requires rounded caps): https://codepen.io/manabox/pen/wlLrh

use the polar arrangement option of the Object > Arrange dialog: http://www.inkscapeforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=31762

answered Mar 30 at 1:34

Moini

1,09538

add a comment |

More options:

use a stroke with a dot pattern (requires the correct ratio between the dash length and the stroke width, and also requires rounded caps): https://codepen.io/manabox/pen/wlLrh

use the polar arrangement option of the Object > Arrange dialog: http://www.inkscapeforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=31762

answered Mar 30 at 1:34

Moini

1,09538

More options:

use a stroke with a dot pattern (requires the correct ratio between the dash length and the stroke width, and also requires rounded caps): https://codepen.io/manabox/pen/wlLrh

use the polar arrangement option of the Object > Arrange dialog: http://www.inkscapeforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=31762

answered Mar 30 at 1:34

Moini

1,09538

answered Mar 30 at 1:34

Moini

1,09538

answered Mar 30 at 1:34

Moini

1,09538

answered Mar 30 at 1:34

Moini

1,09538

add a comment |

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