![]() (And “any corner” really means “any additional point on the path.”) So if there is any corner on the path, InDesign changes the values so that the corner looks good. See how the lines both start at exactly the same place, but the dashes and gaps don’t match? That’s because the Corners pop-up menu in the Stroke panel is set to Adjust Dashes and Gaps. For example, look at these two dashed lines: First, if you apply the same settings to two different lines, you may get two different dashes. When you do that, the Stroke panel expands with some extra options, allowing you to type specific gap and dash values.īut there are two main problems with setting dashes and gaps like this. Once you select a frame or path and give it a stroke, you can set its Stroke Type (in the Type pop-up menu, in the Stroke panel) to Dashed - not one of the dashed line stroke styles in the middle of the menu, but Dashed, all the way at the bottom: ![]() Here’s a quick rundown of the problem and solutions. ![]() ![]() On the one hand, this is easy, but on the other hand, it can be maddeningly difficult in InDesign. So you want to use a dashed line, and you want to specify exactly how long the dash should be and how long the gap should be. ![]()
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