Hi Wim - that kind of result is due to getting non-uniform knot spacing.
When you insert a control point there are 2 modes that you can use, if you have control points turned on you can click on one of the lines of the control polygon hull and it will insert a control point in that location, and the other control points will stay in the same spots. The curve will shift slightly in shape to accomodate the new control point structure, but this is probably what you want, it's closer to what you would get if you had added that point when you originally drew the curve.
If you do not have control points turned on you can click directly on the curve (instead of on a control polygon hull line) and that will do a slightly different kind of insertion, adding a "knot" into the curve. For this kind of insertion, the shape of the curve remains exactly identical to its previous shape and instead the locations of the control points will shift. But this mode can end up with the kind of thing that you're showing htere where the curve is more strongly influenced by one control point location due to the spacing of the knots.
It's a bit hard to describe how the knot spacing works, but basically if you want things to behave more like how the control point curve drawing command works you probably want to have control points turned on when you insert the point and click on the control polygon hull to use the first mode of insertion rather than the insert knot method.
- Michael
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