takes an Inkscape .svg as input, and generates pdf files corresponding to each of the layers and a LaTeX file that uses the LaTeX Beamer commands to incrementally overlay them.
If you use Beamer to make your presentations and Inkscape to draw, then this might be potentially useful though I daresay people would tend to use PGF with Beamer. PGF examples can be found here.



1 comment:
I have a similar trick to handle layers in Dia: https://projects.gso.ac.upc.edu/projects/mylatex/repository/entry/trunk/templates/extra/figures-dia
It does not auto-generate the latex code for the animation, but is able to extract a set of layers from Dia figures.
Coupled with rubber, you can simply include the image myfig@layer:1,5 and rubber will generate a figure with layers 1 and 5 from the myfig.dia file (see the rubberrules.ini file).
Post a Comment