When making dashed and dotted lines in Inkscape, you would typically use the Dashes setting in the Fill & Stroke menu. The problem with this approach is that it produces dashes that are often asymmetrical relative to the object they're being applied to. Using the Dashes path effect instead is a better option because it provides more granular control over the dashes, allowing you to produce a more refined dashed or dotted line. Want to learn more about how Inkscape works? Check out the Inkscape Master Class - a comprehensive series of over 50 videos where I go over every tool, feature and function in Inkscape and explain what it is, how it works, and why it's useful: https://logosbynick.com/inkscape/ 🔗 RESOURCE LINKS Hire me to design your logo: https://logosbynick.com/ Get 200+ free design templates: https://freetemplates.design/ Get my premium logo templates: https://logosbynick.store/ Upgrade to the latest version of Inkscape here: https://inkscape.org/release/ 🎓 EXPLAINER COURSES Inkscape: https://logosbynick.com/inkscape/ Affinity Designer: https://logosbynick.com/affinity-designer/ GIMP: https://logosbynick.com/gimp/ Adobe Illustrator: https://logosbynick.com/illustrator/ Take my logo design workshop: https://logosbynick.com/learn/ ▶️ MY OTHER CHANNELS Adobe & Affinity tutorials: null Mobile tutorials: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe7cPBY4S6XMQZQsf2eC_5w 🎵 MUSIC USED In Da Mood - Combustibles