How to obtain thinnest cut possible on wood veneer which is 0.5mm in thickness

[caribis2]

In addition to where Jules pointed you this will probably be helpful for what you want to do.

Improving kerf adjustment on complex shapes

This is an inkscape-specific thing, but may apply elsewhere. Kerf adjustment is well-trod territory at this point, but I recently decided to see if there was anything to improve performance. The issue: when doing a “stroke-to-path” action on an irregular shape, you can sometimes see deformation of the resulting paths. The solution: add more nodes. The software is making a best-guess estimate, which you can improve with extra nodes. Illustrated: On the left, the original shape. On the righ…

As regards this question,

@samet_yildirim

are works requiring such precision better achieved through the use of Inkscape or vectorial programs such as Adobe Illustrator

I don’t know if there is a material difference, but I doubt it. AI has a lot more programming hours into it than Inkscape, as it should considering how expensive it is. That said, AI is meant for print and digital graphics not to create inlay files for lasers. If you use AI it will take you fewer keystrokes to do it and maybe on complex shapes AI will perform better, but IDK. In my opinion, what matters most is how well you understand and can use your tool of choice. You can certainly do great inlay using Inkscape.