These are counts in one KanjiVG snapshot. A gap between two copies is not a rule of stroke order.

Click a plate to replay. Once a stroke has been drawn, copy 1 is cinnabar and copy 2 is indigo. A later copy, when there is one, stays the ordinary ink. With reduced motion the finished character stays still, and the color stays. A plate without the attribute is not recolored, and the draw timings are unchanged.

On this page

How a copy is read

A copy
Top level and depth 2
The gap
Same internal order
A changed stroke
Interrupted

Which characters

Class Characters

How many copies

Copies in the set Sets Copies

Where the copies sit

Depths Sets

The gap between copy 1 and copy 2

Gap Sets

Every consecutive pair

Gap Pairs

Same order and a changed stroke

Class Sets

The changed stroke types

First copy Later copy Times

An interrupted copy

Class Sets
Class Copies

Each set

Character Element Copies Depths Gap Later gaps Order Changed type Interrupted

Six characters

KanjiVG · CC BY-SA 3.0

What this shows

Stroke diagrams: KanjiVG, Ulrich Apel et al., CC BY-SA 3.0, from commit 70a0b7ae0c18ceb5cb358274b029cce0234a43bc of github.com/KanjiVG/kanjivg. The plate files are unmodified copies in site/assets/kanjivg/. Jōyō index: the list used on the Gallery.