Elevation isn't information needed to perform a command rather, it's for permission and the need to elevate is indicated with the security shield. Feedback will be sent to Microsoft: By pressing the submit button, your feedback will be used to improve Microsoft products and services. Privacy policy. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Note Guidelines related to command buttons , Toolbars , and keyboard are presented in separate articles.
Note When determining if a menu command needs an ellipsis, don't use the need to elevate privileges as a factor. Is this page helpful? Yes No. Any additional feedback? Skip Submit. Menu bars a menu bar displays commands and options in drop-down menus. A menu bar from Windows Mail. A toolbar menu in Windows Photo Gallery. Then, click ok. Then, click on save. This is used to exit from MS Paint Window.
Then you will exit from Notepad Window. Post a Comment Thanks. July 24, The Time:- There are of two types to tell the time. By Figures:- In Timtables and official notices, we tell the time in figures. As:- 6. The conversation method:- In conversation, we use words to tell the time. As:- half past ten,eight past to,three to four etc. NOTE:- 1. Open: initiates the Open dialog box to open view an existing image file.
In Paint only one image file can be opened at one time. If you try to open a second file, the first file will be closed automatically Save: Save changes to the current file. Save As: Save changes to the current file and allows you to pick a new or different file name for the file. Print Preview: Displays the image on screen as it will appear when it is printed out on paper.
This lets you get a sense of how big the image will be when you print it to the page. Page Setup: Displays options for setting up how Paint will print your file. Print: Displays the Print dialog box, where you can print out the current image file. Exit: Shuts down Paint. Now let us take a look at the Edit Menu. The Edit Menu The Edit Menu is where you will find most of your commands that are useful for working within your file to make changes of one kind or another. Undo: This is one of the most important commands to remember.
Undo will remove the last change you made to the file. These are used in conjunction with the Selection tools. First, use either the rectangular or freeform Selection tool to select a portion of the image. The Cut command will remove the selection from the image, just as though you cut it out with a pair of scissors.
The Cut portion of the image is stored in the computer's copy buffer, where it can be retained temporarily. Copy works in the same way as Cut, but it does not remove the selection from where it originally appears in the image.
Paste enables you to get the contents of the copy buffer back into the image, where you can move it around before deselecting it. Cut and Paste are good for moving bits of an image around.
Copy and Paste are good for duplicating portions of an image to create a motif or pattern or collage-like effect. Clear Selection: Clear Selection is also used in conjunction with the Selection tools. When you use Clear Selection, whatever is in the selection will be deleted. Select All: This command automatically selects the entire image.
Copy To, Paste From: These commands work with an outside file instead of the copy buffer. The copy buffer is like an invisible file that is associated with the Paint Program itself. This is useful, but limited, because only one thing can be in the copy buffer at a time, and when Paint is shut down the contents of the copy buffer may be lost. Or, if you are working with two programs, such as Paint and Microsoft Word, using the Copy command in one program may overwrite the contents of the copy buffer in the other program.
You must have something selected in order to Copy To. Whatever you have selected gets saved as a separate file. Paste To works in a complimentary fashion, by pasting the contents of some separate file into your active Paint file. But be careful! Everything else you did prior to the last step is set in stone.
As they work on it, if they change their mind, they can go back a few steps and not have to re-do a lot of repetitive work. Cut and Paste are good for moving bits of an image around. Copy and Paste are good for duplicating portions of an image to create a motif or pattern or collage-like effect. You must have something selected in order to Copy To. Paste To works in a complimentary fashion, by pasting the contents of some separate file into your active Paint file.
You can use these tools to alter your image or selection in a number of interesting and useful ways. Rotate will rotate the selection. Skew is similar to stretch, but it affects opposing edges oppositely. For example, a horizontal skew might shift the top of the image to the right while the bottom of the image stretches to the left. This results in an effect that can be used in making an illusion of 3-d Perspective.
The colours menu only has one command in it, Edit Colours. This is the basic Edit Colours window. This will open up on top of the regular Paint window when you select Edit Colours from the Colours Menu.
From here, you can customize your colour palette. The Colour Palette is the portion of the Paint window from which you can select which colour you want to use to paint or draw with. As you can see here, the colour picker allows you to pick from a wide variety of shades in the RGB colour gamut. RGB colour is the colour scheme used by mixing the primary colours of light, Red, Green, and Blue, and is the basis for all colour computer graphics.
To pick a colour, you can just click on the region where your desired colour appears. You can adjust the lightness or darkness of the shade by clicking on the shading bar at right. If you know about colour theory, you could enter numbers into the Hue, Saturation, and Luminosity or Red, Green, and Blue boxes. If you like this colour, you can add it to your colour palette by clicking on the Add to Custom Colours button.
The new colour will then appear in the Custom Colours palette. When you are all done, click on OK to resume working in Paint. Tip: To work with an existing colour in the colour picker, click on its swatch in the Colour Palette. The position of the selected colour will automatically change to the colour that you clicked on. You can then make a more gradual adjustment of the colour.
View Bitmap will display the image at full size all by itself with none of the usual Paint window objects to get in the way. To show them, go into the View Menu and make sure that the check mark appears next to each in the menu.
The Selection Tools. These selections can then be moved around, copied, or edited without affecting the rest of the image. To use the Freeform Select tool:. To use the Rectangle Select tool:. Things you can do with the selected area:. To cut the selection from the image, press Ctrl-X. By Pasting multiple times, you can achieve a mosaic or collage-like effect. Tip: If you hold down the Shift key as you drag your selection around, it will paste multiple copies of the image, creating a sort of blurred effect.
Stretch: The guide box around your selection can be re-sized. You can resize by clicking on the square-shaped tabs located at the corners and the middle sections of the guide box, holding the mouse button down, and then dragging the mouse to change the size of the selection. Release the mouse button when the selection is the size you want it to be. Apply Effects: You can apply any of the effects from the Image Menu directly to the active selection rather than to the whole image.
De-selecting the area: To de-select the area, either activate a different tool by clicking on it in the tool bar, or make a new selection. Once the selection is de-selected, it becomes part of the image again, and will cover over whatever it may have been laying over.
The Eraser tool is simple to use. Just click on it to select it, then click on the part of the image that you want to erase. This is usually white, but can be changed to other colours using the colour palette.
The size of the eraser can be changed by clicking on the Options portion of the Toolbar when the Eraser is active. Use a smaller eraser to go after small details, the larger eraser to wipe out larger areas of the image.
Tip: Unfortunately, the eraser does not come in alternate shapes. After a while, this might make you wonder why the Eraser is even there. It seems pretty redundant. Fill Tool. The Icon for the Fill Tool resembles a pouring jar of paint. There are no special options for the Fill Tool. The Eyedropper tool has only one function, but it is a useful one.
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