I don’t feel much different in terms of blur compare to stock, that depend on settings.
But I love its ability to blur the selected transparent apps. Due to this, I managed to resolved opaque grid in Audacious that has been poked my eyes all these years
A secret between us: I am a scam.
I’m not an artist or some expert. I’m an engineer who plays with numbers.
About inkscape I know how to install/uninstall it, open and close a file, nothing else.
One biiiig day I will study @dirn 's topic, but I am lazy too.
So my “perfect” Kvantum theme, with the “matching colors” is the purpurday kvantum edited in a …text editor.
svg is scam too, it’s text
Left: the edit, right up: the result, right down: the original:
Hehehe in that case we both have the same secret (except I’m a retired aviation engineer).
I theme like a club DJ who eventually stopped spinning vinyl and finally went digital… as in I twiddle knobs, buttons and dials until I get something I like. I got to a certain point with Inkscape then my brain turned to jelly and fell out of my ear.
Wallpaper change for my PCLinuxOS openbox install. Yeah, I know, its not Arch but is the only non-Arch distro I have install on any of my laptops. Its the logo of my son’s football team. Iota Bulldogs.
I got my old PC and installed EOS on it. The only thing different from when I used it before is the graphics card, which was an nVidia 980 Ti instead of the 1650 I use now. Sure, in terms of drivers and tweaks, it’s easier with the 1650, with X11 (I noticed it doesn’t like Wayland very much, apparently), than with the 980 Ti. I might lose a bit in graphics performance, but the important thing is that everything works well (also because the hardware is old anyway and you can’t expect much).