Once Figma tidies up the layers, you can adjust the vertical and horizontal spacing The vertical and horizontal spacing will depend on their starting position and can be the same or unique. Figma will adjust both the vertical and horizontal spacing between objects. When using tidy up on objects in two dimensions, like a grid, the tidy up process is much stricter. Note: When you use tidy up on a one-dimensional selection, Figma won't automatically align the objects along both axes, but you can use the alignment tools in the right sidebar l to make any further adjustments. Objects on the x axis will have only their horizontal spacing adjusted and objects on the y axis will have only their vertical spacing adjusted.įigma will use the most common spacing in the selection to set the Space between value. Tidy up horizontal selection (one dimension)įor a selection on either the horizontal or vertical axis (one dimension), Figma will arrange objects based on the axis they overlap on.Tidy up vertical selection (one dimension).

Learn how to use smart selection →ĭepending on your selection, you'll see one of the following options:

You can then adjust the horizontal and vertical spacing between the objects in your selection with smart selections. Use tidy up to quickly align layers on one-dimension as rows or columns, or combine rows and columns to create two dimensional layouts. Distribute vertical spacing: both the top and bottom objects or layers will maintain their position.Distribute horizontal spacing: both the objects or layers on the outer left and outer right will maintain their position.When using distribute, Figma will retain the position of the outermost objects or layers: You must have more than one layer or object selected. Use distribution to create equal space between layers in a selection. Learn how to use constraints → Distribution Thanks for the svg you created. I didn't know how to do that.Tip! Create fixed layers and control how layers respond as you resize them with constraints. # refreshImg1 is an id attribute I added to the svg tag. It is not css but but just an attribute of the html element Actually, even if I would have done this before, I would not understand the strone='currentColor' is the arrow color 😏Īnyway, if so - it is possible to change the color with javescript / jQuery I opened it with text editor, something I didn't do before, and notice the stroke attribute as you said. If 'my' svg is css oriented that's perfect.

Inkscape arrow head color