Repro Steps:

1) Set up Photoshop to support exporting SVG files by navigating to Photoshop's Preferences menu. This can be accessed by pressing Ctrl (Hold) + K and navigating to the 'Export' tab. Alternately, the Preferences window can be accessed by expanding the "Edit" menu, hovering over 'Preferences', and selecting the 'Export...' option.

2) Using the Pen Tool (P), draw any enclosed Shape in Photoshop, and apply a Gradient Fill to it. Ideally, at least one of the gradient stops should contain some opacity.

3) Create a Page in Studio.

4) In Photoshop, right-click the vector shape in the Layers Panel, and select 'Copy as SVG' from the context menu.

5) Open Studio, and Ctrl+V paste the shape from Photoshop into the Page's RootGrid.

Observe how the shape has pasted as expected, and its appearance is a 1:1 match with the version in Photoshop.

6) Return to Photoshop, and navigate to the The 'Export As' window, which can then be opened either by pressing Alt (Hold) + Shift (Hold) + Ctrl (Hold) + W, or by navigating to the 'File' menu, hovering over 'Export', and selecting 'Export As...'. In the 'Export As' window, the SVG format can then be selected from the 'Format' dropdown menu, before clicking 'Export' to save the file.

7) Open Studio, right-click on the RootGrid on the Page to expose its context menu, and navigate to 'Edit', then select 'Import SVG Paths'.

8) Select the SVG exported in Step 6), and import it into Studio.

Observe how this time, the SVG is just a black shape, whilst losing fill properties.

9) Open the SVG in Adobe Illustrator, or any SVG Viewer.

Observe how the fill values are included in the SVG.

Expected Results: Copy-Pasting an SVG, and Importing an SVG into Studio produce the same visual results when imported.