Skip to main content
SimilarExport ZIP
100%

Fill & Stroke

✓ Published0🌍 Public
MMadhu
Last edited May 18, 2022
Created on May 18, 2022
Forked from HTML Starter

This example demonstrates the visual difference between shapes with no fill or stroke and those with explicit white fill and black stroke. It uses raw SVG elements—`rect`, `circle`, and `path`—within an inline `<svg>` tag, with a white background rectangle covering the canvas. The top row shows unadorned shapes, while the bottom row applies `fill="white"` and `stroke="black"` with a thick `stroke-width` to highlight the contrast. The code is plain HTML/SVG, with no external libraries, and renders directly in the browser.

AI-generated description

Lesson 2 SVG

MIT Licensed

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Fill & Stroke

This example demonstrates the difference between SVG shapes with default fill and stroke rendering and shapes with explicit white fills and black outlines. The top row shows rectangles, circles, and paths filled with black by default, while the bottom row applies white fill and a 12-pixel black stroke to identical shapes. A small arrow-like path appears within one shape to show layered fills. The visualization uses raw SVG elements defined directly in HTML, with no external libraries.

CCurran Kelleher
91% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Fill & Stroke

This example demonstrates the visual contrast between filled and stroked SVG shapes—a rectangle, circle, and triangulated path each appear twice, once with solid fill and once with a white fill and black stroke. The rendering uses raw SVG elements (`<rect>`, `<circle>`, `<path>`) within an inline `<svg>` tag, with a white background rectangle. No JavaScript libraries are employed; the geometry is defined statically in the markup, and the path coordinates are hardcoded. The piece shows how fill and stroke alter the perception of identical forms.

AAdriana Giraldo
88% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Fill & Stroke

Three pairs of shapes—a rectangle, circle, and chevron-like path—demonstrate the contrast between default SVG fill behavior and explicit stroke styling. The first set renders with only black fill, while the second set adds a thick black stroke and white fill. The page uses raw SVG elements (`rect`, `circle`, `path`) directly in the HTML, with no external libraries. All shapes are drawn using basic geometric coordinates and path data on a 960×500 canvas, illustrating fundamental SVG rendering properties.

SSalahAnwer-dev
86% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Fill & Stroke

Three pairs of SVG shapes—rectangles, circles, and triangular paths—demonstrate the visual difference between a default black fill and identical shapes with a white fill and black stroke. The top row uses plain fills, while the bottom row applies `stroke` and `stroke-width` attributes. Hand-coded path data with Bézier curves defines the triangle outlines. The static HTML page relies on raw Scalable Vector Graphics elements without any JavaScript libraries.

Kkavindubopitiya03@gmail.com
85% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Fill & Stroke

Four SVG shapes demonstrate the contrast between unfilled and filled forms with optional black outlines. Two rectangles and two circles, all rendered via raw SVG elements without JavaScript, sit on a white background. The first pair has no fill or stroke, while the second pair pairs a white fill with a 12-pixel black stroke to highlight how fill and stroke attributes alter shape visibility. This example uses static, hand-authored SVG markup as a minimal exploration of basic shape styling.

Bbusrabozkus
85% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Fill & Stroke

This example demonstrates two sets of SVG shapes arranged on a white canvas: a plain rectangle, circle, and abstract path on the left, and the same shapes on the right with white fills and black strokes of 12 pixels. The code uses raw SVG elements (rect, circle, path) with explicit coordinates and path data, and the rendering approach is visible in the static markup. The fork highlights the visual difference between unfilled shapes and those with fill and stroke attributes applied.

SSerendipitysX
83% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Fill & Stroke

This example demonstrates a set of SVG shapes drawn inside a red-bordered container, with a focus on how fill and stroke styles affect their appearance. The rendering uses raw SVG path elements within an HTML document, applying filters and coordinate transformations to produce the visual effects. The shapes are constructed programmatically with precise path data, showcasing the manipulation of SVG attributes in a static, non-interactive visualization. The code relies on native SVG APIs and inline styling rather than external JavaScript libraries.

Aadventuresenglish.info@gmail.com
81% match
Loading thumbnail…

SVG Fundamental

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape rendering, showing circles and rectangles with varied fill colors, stroke properties, and dimensions. The code uses raw SVG elements like `<circle>` and `<rect>` within an HTML document, with attributes such as `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width` controlling appearance. A large outlined rectangle with a blue stroke frames the composition, while a smaller yellow rectangle with a navy border provides contrast. The rendering relies entirely on native SVG markup without additional JavaScript libraries.

Nnoverhalomoan98
79% match