Fill the intersection with a radial gradient going from solid white to completely transparent white.Intersect ( Path > Intersection, Ctrl + *) the random shape with the duplicated white circle.Draw a random shape using the Freehand Tool.
Reduce the size of the duplicated circle ( Path > Inset, Ctrl + ().Duplicate the circle again and fill it with solid white.Place the center of the radial gradient slightly displaced from the center of the circle.Using the gradient tool, change the fill for the duplicate to a radial gradient starting with completely transparent white in the center to partly transparent black on the border.Duplicate the circle ( Edit > Duplicate, Ctrl + D) and make the duplicate black.Fill it with any solid color to your liking.Use the ellipse tool and draw a circle (keep Ctrl pressed to get a circle).The Blur filter is one of the most awaited features introduced by the newly released Inkscape 0.45, so the accent in this tutorial is put on presenting some applications of this filter. But it is clearly visible when exported.Note: This article was originally published on the Red Hat Magazine but it is now free to republish in its intial form. It's kind of weird, but when I zoom in, the color disappears, and when I zoom out, it reappears. Therefore, a little bit of the color leaks through. I think there is a small size difference between the first cutout (difference) and the actual shape. You probably couldn't have noticed it since you used black as the color of your box before the drop shadow. This is almost working for me, except for a small problem. The new shape is used to clip the blurred shadow rectangle. The shadow object is below a large rectangle with the shape of the original rounded corner rectangle cut out of it (with difference). Manual clipping is the best way to get this effect, IMO. What is the best way to get this cut out?
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