Background images: If you want to select a part of a graphic image that you are looking at, click one of the Selector tools, and then position the mouse cursor slightly above and to the left of the part of the image that you want to select.How you select it depends on just what it is that you want to select, and whether it is part of the background painting on that card or an object that can be repositioned at any time, acting as though it was “in front” of the painted image on that card. Parts of a card: There are times when you will want to select parts of the card you are looking at.Because the process of selecting something is so important in the use of any program, we’ve broken this down into the various situations that you are likely to come across: Select: This word is used a lot in this manual! Selecting something is the action of telling HyperStudio what you want it to deal with. The mouse cursor for the paintbrush is very different than the mouse cursor that appears when you are typing text on the screen, for example.
HyperStudio makes this easy to do, because the cursor changes its appearance depending on which tool is active. Because dragging the mouse will do different things depending on which tool you’ve chosen, it’s important to stay aware of which tool is currently active. Instead, you can use the Rectangle tool, which will draw a complete rectangle with just a single mouse press, drag, and release. For example, if you wanted to draw a square on the screen, you might not want to use the Paintbrush (which is itself a tool), since you might get an uneven line. Tool: HyperStudio has specific tools for doing certain things. While using the Tutorial, it is well worth taking the time to experiment as much as necessary until you feel comfortable with these parts of your work area. Understanding the difference between the background and objects is extremely important to successfully using HyperStudio. Conversely, it’s also possible to create an image object from a selected area of the background.
This means they become part of the background image and can only be edited as such. Tutorial Chapter 1 - Getting Started You can also flatten selected objects to the background.
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