![]() ![]() To make a rainbow gradient, we’re going to need 7 stops to accommodate all of the colors of the rainbow. The stop will be added wherever it is that you click: To do this, simply double-click on the blue horizontal line to add a new stop to the gradient. Now it’s time to add new colors (known as stops) to your gradient. This will give your object a gradient transitioning from black to black: With it selected, click on the color black in the color bar at the bottom of your screen. Now grab the Gradients tool (keyboard shortcut: G) and click on the transparent stop on the right to select it. The gradient will consist of two stops - the original color (on the left,) and transparency (on the right.) This will apply a linear gradient to your object. Make sure you have your object selected, then click the Linear Gradient icon in the Fill & Stroke menu: ![]() We will create our rainbow gradient as a linear gradient first, then apply it as a radial gradient later on. For this lesson we will be focusing on the Fill tab, so make sure to have that tab opened. At the top of the Fill & Stroke menu, you will see three tabs: Fill, Stroke, and Stroke Style. ![]()
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