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You can choose to:
- Specify the HSBA, RGB, or hexadecimal values if you know the exact values. You can also switch between the different color modes.
- Adjust the color using the color field and color slider. When you do so, the numeric HSBA, RGB, and hexadecimal values are adjusted accordingly.
- You can set the fill and the opacity of the fill by using the color slider or specifying a value in percentage.
- Use the Eyedropper tool to select a color from an artboard.
- You can also apply gradient fills to object. For more information on gradients, see Create and modify gradients.
Nota:
Adobe XD also supports shorthand for hexadecimal codes. For example, if you type 0 and press Return, XD automatically displays the color with code #000000.
First, turn on the fill if it's not already on (as described in Apply a fill color to an object). Then, drag the image onto the object from the location where you have saved it (for example, Finder or Windows Explorer).
You can now double-click images placed within containers (Object > mask with Shape) to crop and reposition the images (when dragged from the desktop) within the image fills. Use the Crop mode in an image fill to:
- Double click and enter a crop mode for an image fill
- Reposition the image within the crop mode, or
- Move the image anywhere in the crop mode
This enhancement is also applicable for files imported from Photoshop and Sketch. The imported files retain the image fills and the crop performed in the source application.
You can also copy an image outside of Adobe XD into your operating system clipboard, select a shape, and paste the image as an image fill from your operating system clipboard. Images will also fill a shape if a shape is selected and a user selects File > Import.
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You can choose to:
- Specify the HSBA, RGB, or hexadecimal values if you know the exact values.
- Adjust the color using the color field and color slider. When you do so, the numeric HSBA, RGB, and hexadecimal values are adjusted accordingly.
- Use the Eyedropper tool to select a color from an artboard.
- Set the opacity of the border using the color slider or typing in a value in percentage.
- Edit the border size and create dotted lines
- Specify end caps (Butt, Round, Projecting) and joins (Miter, Round, Bevel), and inner and outer strokes.
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If the object is a closed path, you can specify the stroke width. To align the stroke along the path, choose one of the following options listed in the next illustration.
Stroke styles
A. Inner stroke B. Outer stroke C. Center stroke D. Butt cap E. Round cap F. Projecting cap G. Miter join H. Round join I. Bevel joinNota:
Changing the stroke width or stroke alignment does not change the actual size of the object (in terms of the bounding box). However, when you export the object, chances are there for the dimensions of the object to change depending on the type of stroke used.
SVG only supports center strokes. So, if you export an object with inner or outer strokes as SVG, the size of the exported image appears as if it had a center stroke.
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You can choose to:
- Specify the HSBA, RGB, or hexadecimal values if you know the exact values. You can also switch easily between the different color modes.
- Adjust the color using the color field and color slider. When you do so, the numeric HSBA, RGB, and hexadecimal values are adjusted accordingly.
- Use the Eyedropper tool to select a color from an artboard.
- Set the opacity of the shadow using the color slider or typing in a value in percentage.
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B
(Blur) Specifies the distance from the edge of the shadow where you want any blurring to occur.
Specifies the distance from the edge of the shadow where you want any blurring to occur. Illustrator creates a transparent raster object to simulate the blur.Specifies the distance from the edge of the shadow where you want any blurring to occur. Illustrator creates a transparent raster object to simulate the blur.Specifies the distance from the edge of the shadow where you want any blurring to occur. Illustrator creates a transparent raster object to simulate the blur.Specifies the distance from the edge of the shadow where you want any blurring to occur. Illustrator creates a transparent raster object to simulate the blur.
Specifying the drop shadow
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