I'm sorry to hear that you're experiencing inconsistency in rendering your SVG element in Chrome compared to Firefox. It's possible that the inconsistency is due to the different ways that Chrome and Firefox handle SVG elements. According to MDN Web Docs, you cannot manipulate the image with JavaScript. If you want to control the SVG content with CSS, you must include inline CSS styles in your SVG code. External stylesheets invoked from the SVG file take no effect. You cannot restyle the image with CSS pseudoclasses (like :focus). It's also worth noting that the 'foreignObject', or other element that is positioned using SVG layout attributes, is implicitly absolutely-positioned for the purposes of CSS layout. As a result, any absolutely-positioned child elements are positioned relative to this containing block. I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.

Unfortunately, it's difficult to say what the exact cause of the rendering difference is without more information. However, some things you could try to make it display consistently across browsers include: 1. Setting the margin, padding, and box-sizing properties to 0 on all elements to ensure consistent box models. 2. Setting the font-size property to 0 on the parent element of the list, and then setting font-size back to the desired size on the li elements to eliminate any potential white space between the list items. 3. Ensuring that all elements have defined dimensions so that content will be laid out consistently. 4. Checking for any browser-specific quirks related to the use of foreignObject and/or SVG. Additionally, you might consider using a different approach to achieve your desired outcome, as the method you are using may not be the most reliable or widely-supported. For example, you could try using the canvas element to convert an HTML element to an image, or using a dedicated library like html2canvas or dom-to-image to handle the conversion.