Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
these views; soon you'll probably find yourself changing perspective without even thinking
about it.
Image Views
Before you start changing your view of photos, it's good to get familiar with the different
ways you can position images. Back in Chapter 1 , you learned how to manage panels and
bins. This section covers your options for image windows, which behave a little differently.
You can choose between viewing images as tabs or in their own floating windows. Elements
automatically starts out using tabs, but sometimes you may prefer to work with windows. For
instance, if you want to use the Transform commands ( Transforming Images ), putting the im-
age into a tab gives you plenty of room to pull the handles that command places around the
image, but you may find it easier to work with multiple images if each one is in its own win-
dow. There are a bunch of options for either kind of view, and even if you're an Elements
veteran but haven't quite gotten the hang of this system, you should read this section in case
you accidentally wind up in a view you didn't want. Figure 3-14 shows the difference
between tabs and windows.
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