LaCie LightScribe Labeler
User Manual
page
Using the LightScribe Labeler
Using the Line Tool
To use the Line Tool (
A
), simply click and drag the
line to set the length. Once the line has been created,
you can use either the Line Width slider (
F
) to set the
width of the line, or directly input the line width.
Using the Rectangle Tool
To use the Rectangle Tool (
B
), simply click and drag
the rectangle to create your object (hold down the Shift
key while dragging to
Create a Square
). Once the rect-
angle/square has been created, you can further modify
the object by adding a fill color and a stroke width and
color.
To modify the fill color, check the Fill box (
D
) in the
Color section of the Edit Pane and click on the adjacent
box, which will launch the color palette, where you will
be able to choose an applicable color.
To modify the outline color, check the Stroke box
(
E
) in the Color section of the Edit Pane and click on
the adjacent box, which will launch the color palette,
where you will be able to choose an applicable color.
To adjust line width of the stroke, use the Line Width
slider (
F
) or enter a specific value.
Using the Ellipse Tool
To use the Ellipse Tool (
C
), simply click and drag
the ellipse to create your object (hold down the Shift key
while dragging to
Create a Circle
). Once the ellipse/cir-
cle has been created, you can further modify the object
by adding a fill color and a stroke width and color.
To modify the fill color, check the Fill box (
D
) in the
Color section of the Edit Pane and click on the adjacent
box, which will launch the color palette, where you will
be able to choose an applicable color.
To modify the outline color, check the Stroke box
(
E
) in the Color section of the Edit Pane and click on
the adjacent box, which will launch the color palette,
where you will be able to choose an applicable color.
To adjust line width of the stroke, use the Line Width
slider (
F
) or enter a specific value.
A B C
F
E
D
Technical noTeS:
Although you can use colors
for the various items, keep in
mind that the final printed
result will be grayscale.
