How To Find Your Pin SVG Vector Icon

Click "Download" to get the SVG file. For PNG, use the dropdown arrow next to download and pick 256px, 512px, or 1024px. There's also a "Copy" button for grabbing SVG or CSS code directly. For other icons from "Winter A Basic Collection Of Vector Icons", check the pack page.

Common uses include tutorial examples, user research, usability studies, component libraries, corporate identities, color schemes. It's an SVG, so it stays sharp at any size.

The How To Find Your Pin icon from Winter A Basic Collection Of Vector Icons has a CREATIVECOMMONS license, which generally covers commercial projects. You'll need to credit Asep Yopie Hardi Noer -- details in the Author section above. Double-check the licensing page if you're unsure.

Click the dropdown next to "Copy" and grab the CSS option. That gives you a class with the icon as a data URI. Add it to your stylesheet, then use <span class="icon--winter-a-basic-collection-of-vector-icons-how to find your pin"></span> wherever you need it. Single-color icons inherit your CSS color. Multicolor ones keep their original palette.

Yes, credit Asep Yopie Hardi Noer. There's a "Copy Attribution" button in the Author section. The license is CREATIVECOMMONS.

Yes. The CREATIVECOMMONS license allows modifications. Click "Edit Vector" to open the browser editor where you can change colors, resize, or rotate. You can also download the SVG and edit it in Figma, Illustrator, or any vector tool.