Canon 3000F PhotoStudio_manual.pdf - Page 24

3 Learning Basic Editing Commands Correcting Errors PhotoStudio's Undo and Redo commands allow you to correct errors by "Undoing" or "Redoing" the last executed command or action. What's more, PhotoStudio's multiple Undo/Redo capability allows experimentation with painting tools and special effects without making irreversible mistakes. To undo a command, do one of the following: • Click the Undo button on the Quick Access Bar. • Press Ctrl + Z. • Click Edit on the Main Menu, then choose Undo from the drop-down menu. To redo an operation just undone, do one of the following: • Click the Redo button on the Quick Access Bar. (Or press Ctrl + Y.) • Click Edit on the Main Menu, then choose Redo from the drop-down menu. Note: 1. To undo a series of operations, repeat the Undo operation until the image is returned to its previous state. 2. To redo a series of operations, repeat the Redo operation until the image is returned to the state you like. 3. To set the maximum level of Undo/Redo, click Edit on the Main Menu, then choose Preferences from the drop-down menu. Interrupting an Operation Since PhotoStudio's sophisticated enhancements and special effects may take an extended period of time for the computer to process and apply, operations can be cancelled anytime during their progress instead of waiting until they're completed. To interrupt an operation:Press the Esc key on your keyboard. Restoring an Image To remove all of the unsaved changes made to an image, use the Restore command. The Restore command will return the image to its last saved version or to its original state. To restore an image: 1. Click File on the Main Menu. 2. Choose Restore from the drop-down menu. Note: This command restores an image to its original state when no changes have been saved. 3-2 Learning Basic Editing Commands