Yes. Use the "SVG" button in the top bar and pick the file. It lands on the canvas as a normal element you can move, scale, rotate and layer like anything else.
A few things worth knowing before you start:
- The file is sanitised on the way in. Scripts, style blocks, embedded raster images, event handlers and external references are stripped. What survives is geometry. That is deliberate: published symbols are shared under CC BY, and nobody should be able to ship executable content inside one.
- It comes in as a single stamp rather than as separate editable shapes. You can recolour and transform it as a unit; you cannot yet pull individual paths apart inside the builder.
- Size cap is 512 KB, which is far more than any sensible symbol needs.
For a legacy cleanup workflow, the practical sequence is: import the old SVG, drop the builder primitives on top to rebuild the parts you want editable, then delete the imported original. You keep the proportions of the old drawing without inheriting its mess.
Also worth doing while you are in there: mark the body with "fill follows the state" so you can export the nine standard states as a set instead of recolouring by hand.
Builder: https://hmilibrary.com/catalogo/?builder=1
A few things worth knowing before you start:
- The file is sanitised on the way in. Scripts, style blocks, embedded raster images, event handlers and external references are stripped. What survives is geometry. That is deliberate: published symbols are shared under CC BY, and nobody should be able to ship executable content inside one.
- It comes in as a single stamp rather than as separate editable shapes. You can recolour and transform it as a unit; you cannot yet pull individual paths apart inside the builder.
- Size cap is 512 KB, which is far more than any sensible symbol needs.
For a legacy cleanup workflow, the practical sequence is: import the old SVG, drop the builder primitives on top to rebuild the parts you want editable, then delete the imported original. You keep the proportions of the old drawing without inheriting its mess.
Also worth doing while you are in there: mark the body with "fill follows the state" so you can export the nine standard states as a set instead of recolouring by hand.
Builder: https://hmilibrary.com/catalogo/?builder=1