The last major update (1.5) arrived four years ago and was free to existing users. With its hundreds of new sounds, remote-controlled ‘Orb’ function and more, I doubt anyone would have felt let down if that marked the winding up of development. To some of us, the NAMM 2015 announcement that Omnisphere 2 was in the pipeline totally stole the show. Finally it was revealed that Eric Persing and his team had been quietly adding features and content to what would eventually become a full Omnisphere version increment. Not surprisingly, this update isn’t free, but even creative types have to eat!Īrguably the most significant advance is ‘audio import’. Have you wondered how an SVG or sublimation design may look on a product before making it? Mockups are an easy way to test out different sizes or colors of a design. You can also use mockups to display your finished product and easily show customers the project possibilities. In this tutorial we will use a white t-shirt mockup and an SVG from this sunflower SVG bundle. If you like sunflowers, make sure to check out all the beautiful sunflower SVGs available on Design Bundles. Open Inkscape and select New Document depending on the version you are using. A mockup can easily be created so your design can be placed over it. To import the mockup, go to File > Import (shortcut Ctrl + I).Ĭhoose the mockup image and click Open. We are using a JPEG, but your mockup could be another image file type like a PNG.Ī popup will appear. When using the Image Import Type as Embed, the image will be embedded in the file. This means that even if you move the file to a different location, it won't change in the Inkscape document. We are now ready to import the design and add it to the mockup.
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