Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Step Five:
Now drag the Height slider back to
the right, kind of where it was before,
then drag the Width slider to the left
to shrink the width. This particular
photo is wide (in landscape orientation),
so while moving the top and bottom
of the cell shrunk the image, and then
the cell, dragging the Width slider like
we are here, just shrinks the cell inward
(this will all make sense in a minute).
See how the left and right sides of your
cell have moved in, creating the tall,
thin cell you see here? This tall, thin
layout is actually kind of cool on some
level (well, it's one you don't see every
day, right?), but the problem is that her
face is off the right side of the frame.
We can fix that.
TIP: Print Module Shortcut
When you want to jump over to the Print
module, you can use the same keyboard
shortcut you do in almost any program
that lets you print: it's the standard old
Command-P (PC: Ctrl-P) .
Step Six:
One of my favorite things about using
these cell layouts is that you can reposition
your image inside the cell. Just move your
cursor over the cell, and your cursor turns
into the Hand tool. Now, just click-and-
drag the image inside the cell to the
position you want it. In this case, I just
slid the photo over to the left a bit
until her face was nearly in the center.
 
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