Settings and activity

23 results found

1. Apply gradient to border/stroke

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   1,046 votes

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   123 comments  ·  Adobe XD: Feature Requests (Read-Only) » 01 : Design mode  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   G supported this idea  ·  Apr 11, 2020

2. Multiple fills, borders, and shadows

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   639 votes

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   68 comments  ·  Adobe XD: Feature Requests (Read-Only) » 01 : Design mode  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   feature-started  ·  AdminDan Tuhoarca (Product Manager, Adobe) responded

   Hi everyone,

   We’ve started working on multiple fills and borders, with plans to extend to this multiple shadows in the future.

   Best,
   Dan

   G supported this idea  ·  Apr 10, 2020

3. Shadow shouldn't show through fill color at reduced opacity (zero fill opacity should 'knock out' shadow)

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   149 votes

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   32 comments  ·  Adobe XD: Feature Requests (Read-Only) » 01 : Design mode  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   AdminPeter Flynn (Software Engineer, Adobe) responded

   This is something we’d like to get more feedback on.

   a) Some apps (such as Adobe Illustrator and InDesign) behave the way XD does now: reducing fill opacity (not overall object opacity) keeps the whole shadow visible but reduces its opacity in proportion with the fill color’s opacity. At zero fill opacity, the shadow is completely gone along with the fill (unless you have a border, in which case you have a thin ring-shaped shadow left).

   b) Other apps (such as Photoshop or Sketch) behave differently: reducing fill opacity leaves the shadow’s opacity at full strength, but clips the shadow so you don’t see it through the translucent fill. At zero fill opacity, in the middle of the shape you can see what’s behind it completely unobscured, but outside the shape’s edges you still see the drop shadow at full strength.

   Which one do people prefer? Do you need to have both options available?

   This is something we’d like to get more feedback on.

   a) Some apps (such as Adobe Illustrator and InDesign) behave the way XD does now: reducing fill opacity (not overall object opacity) keeps the whole shadow visible but reduces its opacity in proportion with the fill color’s opacity. At zero fill opacity, the shadow is completely gone along with the fill (unless you have a border, in which case you have a thin ring-shaped shadow left).

   b) Other apps (such as Photoshop or Sketch) behave differently: reducing fill opacity leaves the shadow’s opacity at full strength, but clips the shadow so you don’t see it through the translucent fill. At zero fill opacity, in the middle of the shape you can see what’s behind it completely unobscured, but outside the shape’s edges you still see the drop shadow at full strength.

   Which one do people prefer? Do you need to… more

   G supported this idea  ·  Apr 10, 2020