Is it possible to transform any SVG into a solid black shape in an automated way (in javascript or otherwise) by simplifying the path?
Is there a library to do this, or is there another way?
Let's take this SVG as an example:
<svg height="512" viewBox="0 0 16.933 16.933" width="512" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path d="M12.289 10.724a.265.265 0 0 0-.168.066 5.555 5.555 0 0 1-2.74 1.303.265.265 0 0 0-.2.363l1.597 3.806a.265.265 0 0 0 .489-.004l.732-1.825 1.852.743a.265.265 0 0 0 .342-.348l-1.653-3.942a.265.265 0 0 0-.251-.162zm-7.897.165-1.652 3.94a.265.265 0 0 0 .343.348l1.851-.744.732 1.825c.089.22.398.222.49.004l1.598-3.81a.265.265 0 0 0-.2-.363 5.556 5.556 0 0 1-2.743-1.297.265.265 0 0 0-.419.097z" fill="#ff5757"/><path d="M8.467.529C5.109.529 2.38 3.257 2.38 6.615s2.728 6.084 6.086 6.084 6.086-2.726 6.086-6.084S11.825.529 8.467.529z" fill="#ffcb3c"/><path d="M8.467 1.851a4.767 4.767 0 0 0-4.762 4.764c0 2.627 2.135 4.762 4.762 4.762s4.762-2.135 4.762-4.762A4.767 4.767 0 0 0 8.467 1.85z" fill="#ffea54"/><path d="M8.465 3.576a.265.265 0 0 0-.229.172l-.7 1.857-1.987.06a.265.265 0 0 0-.156.471L6.94 7.38l-.554 1.906a.265.265 0 0 0 .4.295l1.658-1.09 1.643 1.117a.265.265 0 0 0 .404-.289L9.97 7.402l1.568-1.215a.265.265 0 0 0-.148-.475L9.404 5.62l-.672-1.87a.265.265 0 0 0-.267-.175z" fill="#feaa2b"/></svg>
Here's what I'd like to achieve:
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 362.76 480.62"><g ><path d="m307.02,320.09C411.21,221.17,369.32,3.28,181.41,0-6.38,3.3-48.38,220.77,55.44,319.82l-47.2,112.57c-1.7,4.08.23,8.78,4.31,10.48.97,4.42,59.38-22.24,62.03-22.45l22.13,55.18c2.69,6.65,12.03,6.71,14.82.12l45.88-109.4c7.71.95,15.69,1.52,23.97,1.67,8.29-.14,16.28-.72,23.99-1.67,9.72,23.16,45.91,109.4,45.91,109.4,1.74,4.07,6.45,5.96,10.52,4.22,3.97,2.43,24.7-57.52,26.4-59.52l56,22.47c6.34,2.72,13.15-4.25,10.34-10.52-2.54-1.46-31.18-81.18-47.53-112.26Z"/></g></svg>
UPDATE
I don't think I was specific enough in my request.
My aim is for the shapes to really merge into the path.
The aim is to be able to "stickerize" (a white outline around the main shape) any SVG shape afterwards.
And the first step in achieving this is to be able to merge the different paths of an SVP to create a kind of mask.
I don't know if you find this too simple a solution, but you could use the !important keyword to make all fills black.