Adobe PHOTOSHOP 5.0, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 185 / 400

177 ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 5.0
User Guide
2
In the Move Options palette, select any of the
following:
•
Pixel Doubling to speed the preview of the move
tool’s effect by temporarily doubling the size of the
pixels (halving the resolution) in the preview. This
option has no effect on the pixels in the file, it
simply provides faster previews with the tool.
•
Auto Select Layer to select the topmost layer that
has pixels under the move tool, rather than the
selected layer.
To move a selection or layer:
1
Select the move tool ( ).
To activate the move tool when another tool is
selected, hold down Ctrl (Windows) or Command
(Mac OS). (This technique does not work with the
pen tool ( ), direct-selection tool ( ), hand tool
( ), magnifying glass tool (
), or anchor-point
tools ( ) ( ) ( ).)
2
Do one of the following:
•
Move the pointer inside the selection border,
and drag the selection to a new position. If you
have selected multiple areas, all move as you drag.
Original selection, and selection moved with move tool
•
Select the layer you want to move. Then drag the
layer to a new position.
Copying selections or layers
You can use the move tool to copy selections as you
drag them within or between Photoshop images.
Or you can copy and move selections using the
Copy, Copy Merged, Cut, and Paste commands.
Dragging with the move tool saves memory
because the Clipboard is not used as it is with the
Copy, Copy Merged, Cut, and Paste commands.
Keep in mind that when a selection or layer is
pasted between images with different resolutions,
the pasted data retains its pixel dimensions. This
can make the pasted portion appear out of
proportion to the new image. Use the Image Size
command to make the source and destination
images the same resolution before copying and
pasting (see “Determining a recommended
resolution for an image” on page 50).
Photoshop includes two copy and two paste
commands:
•
The Copy command copies the selected area on
the active layer.
•
The Copy Merged command makes a merged
copy of all the visible layers in the selected area.
•
The Paste command pastes a cut or copied
selection into another part of the image or into
another image as a new layer.
•
The Paste Into command pastes a cut or copied
selection inside another selection in the same
image or different image. The source selection is
pasted onto a new layer, and the destination
selection border is converted into a layer mask.
(See “Using layer masks” on page 276.)