Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Tip
The “[Click]” appearance will bevisible when the viewer positions afinger
on the button and doesn't release immediately. The Click appearance will
not be visible when a viewer taps the buttons.
Now you'll cause the button's appearance to change slightly when a viewer presses
it.
11.
With the red arrow still selected, click [Click] in the Appearance area of the But-
tons And Forms panel, and then click the Drop Shadow button ( ) in the Control
panel.
12.
Repeat steps 7-11 to select the red arrow on the right, convert it to a button, name
it “Next,” apply the Go To Next State action (instead of the Go To Previous State
action, as you did in step 10), and give its [Click] appearance a drop shadow.
Tip
In addition to creating Previous and Next buttons to navigate through the
images in a multi-state object, you can use the Folio Overlays panel to con-
figure a multi-state object so that a viewer can tap the image to automatic-
ally play the slideshow.
Viewers can tap the arrow buttons to move from image to image, but you can also
configure the multi-state object so that viewers can swipe the images to advance
through slides.
13.
Use the Selection tool to select the multi-state object you created earlier. In the
Folio Overlays panel, select Swipe To Change Image.
14.
Choose File > Save.
Creating a panorama
A panorama is a graphic that provides a 360-degree view of a scene. A panorama requires
six images, with each image representing a side within a cube. A viewer of a panorama can
swipe the image in any direction to get a complete view of a scene.
1.
Use the Pages panel (Window > Pages) to navigate to page 3, or press Ctrl+J (Win-
dows) or Command+J (Mac OS), enter
3
in the Page box, and then click OK.
