Adobe 22030000 User Guide - Page 111

View subpictures, Menu color sets, About color sets for menus

Page 111 highlights

ENCORE CS3 107 User Guide View subpictures You can view the subpictures in the Menu Viewer in each of the button states. These views show the subpictures of all the buttons at the same time using the menu's assigned color set and each button's Highlight group. To preview the subpictures with the mouse or a simulated remote control, see "Preview a project" on page 170. 1 Open the menu that you want to preview. 2 At the bottom of the Menu Viewer, click one of the following buttons to see the subpictures of all the buttons for a particular state: Shows the button subpictures using the Normal color settings from the color set. Shows the button subpictures using the Selected color settings from the color set. Shows the button subpictures using the Activated color settings from the color set. To improve menu display performance, turn off Show Button Subpictures when you're finished viewing subpictures. Menu color sets About color sets for menus Color sets specify the colors used in subpictures. Each menu can reference only one color set. However, a project may contain any number of sets. To maintain a consistent look throughout a project, a common approach is to use the same color set for all menus in a project. Using a limited number of color sets makes it very easy to change the highlighting colors for the entire project at once. Encore includes a predefined color set and generates an automatic color set when you import a menu. (See "Automatic color set" on page 109.) You can modify the default set or create your own sets. Once defined, you can save color sets and use them in other projects. A color set consists of a maximum of 15 colors, each with its own opacity setting. The colors are divided among one color group for the normal state and two highlight groups. Each highlight group contains up to six colors: three for the selected state and three for the activated states. Any button can reference either of the highlight groups. You can use the highlight groups to distinguish between different types of buttons on the same menu. For example, you could assign Highlight Group 1 to the main navigation buttons in the menu (such as Play Movie), while using Highlight Group 2 for the common navigation buttons (such as Next and Previous).

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ENCORE CS3
User Guide
107
View subpictures
You can view the subpictures in the Menu Viewer in each of the button states. These views show the subpictures of
all the buttons at the same time using the menu’s assigned color set and each button’s Highlight group. To preview
the subpictures with the mouse or a simulated remote control, see “Preview a project” on page 170.
1
Open the menu that you want to preview.
2
At the bottom of the Menu Viewer, click one of the following buttons to see the subpictures of all the buttons for
a particular state:
Shows the button subpictures using the Normal color settings from the color set.
Shows the button subpictures using the Selected color settings from the color set.
Shows the button subpictures using the Activated color settings from the color set.
To improve menu display performance, turn off Show Button Subpictures when you’re finished viewing subpictures.
Menu color sets
About color sets for menus
Color sets specify the colors used in subpictures. Each menu can reference only one color set. However, a project may
contain any number of sets. To maintain a consistent look throughout a project, a common approach is to use the
same color set for all menus in a project. Using a limited number of color sets makes it very easy to change the
highlighting colors for the entire project at once.
Encore includes a predefined color set and generates an automatic color set when you import a menu. (See
“Automatic color set” on page109.) You can modify the default set or create your own sets. Once defined, you can
save color sets and use them in other projects.
A color set consists of a maximum of 15 colors, each with its own opacity setting. The colors are divided among one
color group for the normal state and two highlight groups. Each highlight group contains up to six colors: three for
the selected state and three for the activated states. Any button can reference either of the highlight groups. You can
use the highlight groups to distinguish between different types of buttons on the same menu. For example, you could
assign Highlight Group 1 to the main navigation buttons in the menu (such as Play Movie), while using Highlight
Group 2 for the common navigation buttons (such as Next and Previous).