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Annotating Images |
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Learn how to use the annotations tools built into ScreenSteps. Annotating Images
When you select an image (1) the annotation tools will appear on the toolbar (2). The current tools are Link, Rectangle, Oval and Sequence. Make an Annotation
Just select a tool and draw on the image. In this example we have used the rectangle tool. Edit Annotations
1. Select - use the Select tool to select, resize and delete annotations. (Press "s" to jump to this tool.)
Annotations
These four tools allow you to annotate images:
Press "a" repeatedly to cycle through the annotation tools. Inspector
Open the Inspector to adjust colors, line thickness and fill as well as other parameters. 
You can update multiple annotations on the same step by clicking on the "Apply to All" buttons for the current annotation. This will update all annotations for the current Step or the entire Lesson depending on which option you select. |
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Comments (8)
William Beaudot March 20, 2008 13:39
How can I create perfect circle, not just oval ?
Trevor DeVore March 20, 2008 14:46
There is currently no way to constrain the oval to a perfect circle. In a future update we will be adding in the ability to do this by holding down the shift key.
Doug March 23, 2008 16:27
When are you going to implement numbered bullet points in the text. This would be a great feature to link up with your graphic number feature.
Trevor DeVore March 24, 2008 14:07
Bullet lists are a feature we are working on. We just don't have a solution we are happy with yet.
Thomas Molloy April 21, 2008 08:32
Is there any way to add text to an image other than with an external editor?
Greg DeVore April 21, 2008 08:36
Not currently, but that is something we plan on adding in the not too distance future.
Doug May 17, 2008 19:20
I can't figure how to use the Crop tool. When I click inside a graphic, choose the crop tool and then click inside the same graphic, I am able to size the crop box. But then how do I confirm the crop?
If I click outside the graphic, it reverts to its original size.
What should I be doing at that point?
bmls May 19, 2008 10:19
Doug-
You just need to hit return on your keyboard after you have drawn the crop. Here is a lesson on how to do it:
Cropping Images
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