But if I go to the lower right-hand corner pull handle, and I double-click, that's gonna go ahead and crop my container so that it puts it right back to the original crop. Now, if your image is cropped substantially and you simply want to return your image back to the original crop, doing both the height with the bottom center pull handle and the width with the right center pull handle is kind of a pain. If you wanna set the width with your container selected, double-click on the right-hand center pull handle and that's gonna set your width. Select the bottom center pull handle, double-click. Now, if your container's too large as well and you would like to snap your container down, do the same thing. If you would like to turn the container back to its original crop, if you click on the bottom center pull handle of the container, that's going to go ahead and snap the height back to your original image. Take the Selection tool, pull on your pull handles, get to be wherever you want to. There's a lot easier way to go ahead and crop and uncrop an image. Now, if I do want to uncrop my image here, I can go back to my container and if I uncrop it, I have to open it up and open it up and open it up and then, very carefully go back and crop it right to it. You may have to move your mouse ever so slightly in order for it to get to redraw. I can simply look at this and say, 'Oh, okay, I get this.' If you're on a PC, one of the things that I've come across is when you select your container, double-click, and then, you click and hold with your mouse, it doesn't show up. So I don't need to uncrop the entire image. And I'm going to get this faded outline around showing me what is cropped out. So a really quick and easy way to do this is I'm gonna select the container with the Selection tool, double-click, get a hold of my image, and then, click and hold. I just wanna see what is cropped out of this image. So I'd have to keep doing undo, undo, and that's always Command-Z. So I could go in and I could take my container and I could open up my container very large and find out everything that was cropped out. And I double-click on it and I notice that there's a lot more outside my frame. One cool feature that I always like is that somebody may have given me this file, an InDesign file. Double-click on your image, move this around, rotate this if you want to, get back out.
You're just simply changing the frame that the image is in.
When you crop your image, you don't resize it.
0 kommentar(er)
