Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Step Five:
To remove a photo f from a stack , f first
expand the stack, then Right-click directly
on that photo's photo number, and choose
Remove from Stack
from the pop-up
menu (as shown here). This doesn't delete
it, or remove it from a collection, etc., it just
takes it out of this stack. So, for example,
if you removed just one photo, when you
collapsed the stack again, you'd see two
thumbnails in the grid—one representing
the four photos still stacked, and a second
thumbnail of just that individual photo you
removed.
Note:
If you want to remove more
than one photo from your stack at the
same time, Command-click (PC: Ctrl-click)
on the ones you want removed to select
them, Right-click on the photo number
on one of them, and then choose Remove
from Stack from the pop-up menu.
Step Six:
Before we move on, there's one more
thing on the topic of removing photos
from your stack. If you do want to actually
delete a photo in your stack (not just re-
move it from your stack), just expand the
stack, then click on the photo and press
the Delete (PC: Backspace) key on your
keyboard. Okay, here's another tip: if you
want all your stacks expanded at once (so
every thumbnail from the shoot is visible
again), just Right-click on any thumbnail
(not just a stack—any thumbnail), choose
Stacking, and then choose
Expand All
Stacks
(or Right-click on any stack's photo
number rectangle and choose Expand All
Stacks). If you want to collapse all your
stacks, instead choose
Collapse All Stacks
,
and now you'll see just one photo repre-
senting each pose.
