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.With the Zoom tool active, select Resize Windows" (ImageReady) Click on the Zoom Level pop-upto Fit in the options bar.The window resizes whenmenu at the lower left of the document window,you magnify or reduce the view of the image.and choose a zoom level.When Resize Windows to Fit is deselected (thedefault), the window maintains a constant sizeregardless of the image s magnification.This canbe helpful when using smaller monitors orworking with tiled views. CHAPTER 168Looking at the Work AreaTo automatically resize the window when magnifying To free memory used by the Undo command, theor reducing the view using keyboard shortcuts: History palette, or the Clipboard:Choose Edit > Preferences > General, then select Choose Edit > Purge, and choose the item type orthe Keyboard Zoom Resizes Windows preference.buffer you want to clear.If already empty, the itemtype or buffer is dimmed.Important: The Purge command permanentlyCorrecting mistakesclears from memory the operation stored by theMost operations can be undone if you make acommand or buffer; it cannot be undone.mistake.Alternatively, you can restore all orFor example, choosing Edit > Purge > Historiespart of an image to its last saved version.deletes all history states from the History palette.But available memory may limit your abilityUse the Purge command when the amount ofto use these options.information held in memory is so large thatPhotoshop s performance is noticeably diminished.For information on how to restore your image tohow it looked at any point in the current workTo revert to the last saved version:session, see  Reverting to any state of an image onChoose File > Revert.page 69.Note: Revert is added as a history state in the HistoryTo undo the last operation:palette and can be undone.Choose Edit > Undo.To restore part of an image to its previously savedIf an operation can t be undone, the command isversion (Photoshop):dimmed and changes to Can t Undo.Do one of the following:To redo the last operation:" Use the history brush tool ( ) to paint with theChoose Edit > Redo.selected state or snapshot on the History palette.For more information, see  Painting with aYou can set the Redo keystroke preference to bestate or snapshot of an image (Photoshop)the same for Photoshop and ImageReady.in online Help.Choose Edit > Preferences > General and select apreference for the Redo key.You can also set the key" Use the eraser tool ( ) with the Erase to Historyto toggle between Undo and Redo.option selected.For more information, see  Using the erasertool in online Help. ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 6.0 69User Guide" Select the area you want to restore, and choose " By default, the History palette lists the previousEdit > Fill.For Use, choose History, and click OK.20 states.Older states are automatically deleted tofree more memory for Photoshop.To keep aFor more information, see  Filling andparticular state throughout your work session,stroking selections and layers inmake a snapshot of the state.(See  Making aonline Help.snapshot of an image (Photoshop) on page 72.)Note: To restore the image with a snapshot of the" Once you close and reopen the document,initial state of the document, choose History Optionsall states and snapshots from the last workingfrom the Palette menu and make sure that thesession are cleared from the palette.Automatically Create First Snapshot option is on." By default, a snapshot of the initial state of thedocument is displayed at the top of the palette.Reverting to any state of an" States are added from the top down.That is, theoldest state is at the top of the list, the most recentimageone at the bottom.The History palette lets you jump to any recentstate of the image created during the current " Each state is listed with the name of the tool orworking session.Each time you apply a change to command used to change the image.an image, the new state of that image is added to" By default, selecting a state dims those below.the palette.This way you can easily see which changes will bediscarded if you continue working from theFor example, if you select, paint, and rotate part ofselected state.For information on customizing thean image, each of those states is listed separately inhistory options, see  Setting history optionsthe palette.You can then select any of the states,(Photoshop) on page 71.and the image will revert to how it looked whenthat change was first applied.You can then work" By default, selecting a state and then changingfrom that state.the image eliminates all states that come after." If you select a state and then change the image,About the History paletteeliminating the states that came after, you can usethe Undo command to undo the last change andNote the following guidelines when using therestore the eliminated states.History palette:" By default, deleting a state deletes that state and" Program-wide changes, such as changes tothose that came after it.If you choose the Allowpalettes, color settings, actions, and preferences,Non-Linear History option, deleting a state deletesare not changes to a particular image and so arejust that state.(See  Setting history optionsnot added to the History palette.(Photoshop) on page 71.) CHAPTER 170Looking at the Work AreaUsing the History Palette " (Photoshop) Choose Step Forward or StepBackward from the palette menu or the Edit menuYou can use the History palette to revert to ato move to the next or previous state.previous state of an image, to delete an image sstates, and in Photoshop, to create a documentTo delete one or more states of the imagefrom a state or snapshot.(Photoshop):Do one of the following:" Click the name of the state, and choose DeleteAfrom the History palette menu to delete thatBchange and those that came after it." Drag the state to the Trash button ( ) to deletethat change and those that came after it.C" Choose Clear History from the palette menu toDdelete the list of states from the History palette,without changing the image.This option doesn treduce the amount of memory used by Photoshop." Hold down Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS),E F Gand choose Clear History from the palette menu topurge the list of states from the History paletteA.Sets the source for the history brushB.Thumbnail of a snapshot C.History state without changing the image.If you get a messageD.History state slider E.Create new documentthat Photoshop is low on memory, purging statesfrom current state button F [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]

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