And in the options you can determine the scale of the repeatable section too.

You can see that it repeats infinitely as the object is resized. This is best demonstrated with a repeatable tile image, like this: The last fill type is Tile, which repeats the image over and over again. As you can see below, you can scale and move the object like a window on the image:Īnother difference in behavior is that when you resize an object after applying the crop fill type, the image will scale with the object along both axes (effectively squashing and stretching the image).

The Crop fill type behaves similarly to the default Fill, but it gives you positioning tools to specify the crop yourself. If we were to change the fill type to Fit at this point, the whole image will be shown in the container object, even if that means some of the object isn’t filled. If the object is wider or taller than the image, the image is stretched and cropped accordingly, but always centered and with as much of the image showing as possible: 2. This ensures that the whole object is filled with the image. You can then upload an image of your choice and you’ll be given the 4 fill type options, like so: 1. A Quick Guide to Figma’s Image Fill Settingsīegin by creating an object on the artboard, then going to fill (in the property inspector to the right) and selecting Image Fill as the type.

Inkscape crop multiple photos