Docomo FOMA D902i, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 326 / 500

324
Displ
a
y
ing/Edi
ting/
Ma
n
a
gi
ng Da
ta
b
O
to adjust the position of
z p
The clipping range is set and the range
specification frame is displayed in solid
line.
･
Press
o
instead of
p
to change the
position of the upper left again.
･
O
after pressing
p
to move the range
specification frame.
c
o
The still image is clipped into the specified
range and the still image edit screen
reappears.
Changing brightness and tone
1
3
on the edit menu screen
2 Change the brightness and tone
■ Adjusting the brightness:
a
1 z &
to adjust the brightness
b
o
The still image edit screen reappears.
■
Changing the tone to monotone or sepia:
2
or
3
The tone is modified and the still image edit
screen reappears.
Applying special effects
1
4
on the edit menu screen
2 Select the type of effect
The effect is applied to the still image and the still
image edit screen reappears.
Reversing/rotating
1
5
on the edit menu screen
2
Reverse/rotate the still image
3
Press
o
The still image edit screen reappears.
Overlaying a frame
1
6
on the edit menu screen
The same size frames as the still image being
edited are listed.
･
Images set as frame option in Edit Detail Info
are displayed even if their size differs from that
of the still image edited.
2 Select a frame
3
Check the still image
z o
･
If the frames registered by default are deleted,
they can be downloaded from the i-mode site “My
D-style”.
☛
P296
■ Size for stand-by (240 x 400)
Soften : Softens the image.
Spherical : Swells the still image spherically from
the center.
Emboss : Turns leaden color and emphases
concavity and convexity.
Spiral : Makes the still image look as if it is
spiraling out from the center.
Shiny : Attaches a mark as glistening.
Mosaic : Attaches a mosaic.
Level
･
Maximizing :
p
･
Minimizing :
m
%
: Reverse up and down
&
: Reverse left and right
m
: Rotate 90 degrees to the left
p
: Rotate 90 degrees to the right
Frames set by default
The still image edit
screen reappears.
･
Switching frames:
%
･
Rotating a frame 180
degrees:
m
E
d
it
ing s
til
l i
m
a
g
e
s