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Paint Shop Pro 7
Image Menu |
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commands in the menu can be divided into five broad
categories: image orientation, image size.
Image Orientation |
The orientation choices from the
Image menu allow you to change the position of a graphic
by flipping, mirroring, or rotating. Each of these
commands has a keyboard shortcut that can be used in as
an alternative to the menu commands. The shortcuts are
listed beside the menu selection in the graphic above.
The following graphic illustrates, from left to right,
an original image, the image flipped, the image
mirrored, and the image rotated 90 degrees to the right.
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Flip
Shortcut: Ctrl+I
Choosing the Flip option will flip your image "upside
down" or on its vertical axis. |
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Mirror
Shortcut: Ctrl+M
Choosing the Mirror option will flip your image on its
horizontal axis. |
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Rotate
Shortcut: Ctrl+R
To rotate an image, choose Rotate from the Image Menu
and then select the direction and the number of degrees
from the pop-up dialogue box. You can choose one of the
preset selections (90, 180, 270 degrees) or you can
enter a value into the Free rotation box. The box can be
set to any number from .01 to 359.99. Setting the
degrees to a fraction can be very handy when you are
trying to straighten a scanned image.
If the All Layers box is unchecked, you can rotate an
image on a layer independent of the remaining layers.
Generally it's a good policy to leave the box unchecked,
since you will probably find yourself rotating
individual elements more often than an entire image.
Every time you rotate an image, some blurring will
occur. If you plan on making more than one rotation for
an image, always start with an original for the next
rotation. As an example, the following graphic was
created from a 5 pixel straight line rotated 15 degrees
to the right. The example on the left was created by
duplicating the original layer, rotating 15 degrees,
then duplicating the rotated layer and rotated 15
degrees again until the final graphic was created. You
can see that each line blurs a little more each time you
rotate it. The second graphic was created by duplicating
the original layer 6 times. Then I rotated the first
duplicate 15 degrees, the second, 30 degrees, the third
45 degrees...and so forth. You can see that the graphic
on the right is still crisp and clear because I never
performed a rotate on a layer that was already rotated.
[...continued in PDF] |
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