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Again, think of the compass example. If you leave the distance fixed between the sharp end and the pencil, you can pick up and move the set point to draw in a new location. Deselect Source Aligned when you want to make multiple copies of the cloned area. When you release the mouse and move to a new location, the set point returns to the original position. Using the compass example again, after you complete one copy, you can increase or decrease the distance between the sharp end and the pencil, but you always begin your drawing at the same point.
The options on the Sample pop-up menu determine what portion of the document is to be cloned. If all you have in your document is a bitmap image, this setting doesn't apply. If you have vector objects along with the bitmap image, you can choose Image to clone only the pixels in the image, even if a vector object is on top of the bitmap. To copy the vector object as well as the bitmap image, choose Document. Save the file in the Projects folder. Previous page. Table of content. Next page. Authors: Patti Schulze.
Macromedia Dreamweaver 8: Training from the Source. Macromedia Flash Professional 8: Training from the Source. How to Use Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 and Fireworks 8. Absolute Beginner[ap]s Guide to Project Management. Snort Cookbook. Cisco Voice Gateways and Gatekeepers. Select the Redraw Path tool, located in the Pen tool pop-up menu, and move the pointer directly over the path.
The pointer changes to the Redraw Path pointer. Drag to extend the path segment and the new portion of the path is highlighted in red. Release the mouse button and you're good to go. The Rectangle tool is used to draw rectangles and squares. To draw a rectangle, select the Rectangle tool and drag on the canvas to draw. Release the mouse button when you are finished and modify the rectangle's characteristics as needed in the Property inspector. To draw a perfect square, hold down the Shift key as you draw.
The Ellipse tool is used to draw ellipses and circles. To draw an ellipse, select the Ellipse tool from the Rectangle pop-up menu and drag on the canvas to draw. Release the mouse button when you are finished and modify the ellipse's characteristics as needed in the Property inspector.
To draw a perfect circle, hold down the Shift key as you draw. The Polygon tool is used to draw many-sided shapes and stars see Figure 3. To draw a polygon, select the Polygon tool from the Rectangle pop-up menu and drag on the canvas to draw. Release the mouse button when you are finished and modify the polygon's characteristics as needed in the Property inspector. One slightly annoying feature of this tool is that you can't change the number or angle of sides after you've drawn the polygon or star.
You have to make those decisions before you draw the shape. To draw a shape, select the Polygon tool see Figure 3. Then, in the Property inspector, select Polygon or Star from the Shape menu, the number of sides or your new shape, and the angle for the sides. Finally, choose the fill and stroke features for the shape. With these options selected, draw the shape on the canvas. Polygon tool options are accessed in the Property inspector and enable you to adjust the attributes of the object.
A look at the Auto Shapes tools in the toolbar Rectangle menu see Figure 3. Even better, you can modify these shapes by using the control handles, as well as change their stroke and fill properties. Auto Shapes can also be ungrouped and modified as individual objects. Auto Shapes simplifies the process of creating complex shapes by giving you "canned" shapes that can be modified. Select an Auto Shape from the Shape pop-up menu in the toolbar and click and drag to draw your shape.
Use the Property inspector, shown in Figure 3. Use the Auto Shape Properties panel to the right to set specific properties for the selected Auto Shape. The Property inspector enables you to modify the various attributes of your shape. Chamfer Rectangle Draws rectangles with corners that are rounded to the inside of the rectangle. The Auto Shapes tab in the Assets panel see Figure 3. Shapes in the Shapes tab in the Assets panel that are shipped with Fireworks 8.
You can add also new Auto Shapes by using the Fireworks Exchange website. To add new Auto Shapes, display the Shapes tab in the Assets panel. Fireworks connects to the Fireworks Exchange website.
Follow the onscreen instructions to select new Auto Shapes and add them to Fireworks. The Freeform tool is one of the more fun tools to play with in Fireworks. This tool enables you to push and pull on various objects to change their curvature. For instance, as shown in Figure 3. The size and pressure exerted by the tool can be adjusted with the Property inspector.
The Freeform tool enables you to push or pull a line segment to create a curve. If you haven't quite gotten the hang of using the Pen tool to create curves, the Freeform tool provides a handy alternative for creating curves.
The Reshape Area tool see Figure 3. To use the tool, just select any path and then select the Reshape Area tool. As you roll your cursor over the path, you can see the various handles that are available for each object. Just click and drag any of the handles and you reshape the path as you drag. Edit and reshape your vector paths with the Reshape Area tool. Use the Path Scrubber tools to change the appearance of a path with varying pressure applied to a pressure-sensitive tablet or changing speed if you're using a mouse.
Path Scrubber properties, which include stroke size, angle, ink amount, scatter, hue, lightness, and saturation, can be specified in the Property inspector see Figure 3. You can also specify how much pressure and speed affects these properties. Control the pressure and speed of the Path Scrubber tools in the Property inspector.
Be aware that this feature allows you to adjust only paths that have a pressure-sensitive brush stroke. To adjust the pressure sensitivity of the stroke, select the path and then choose Stroke Options from the Stroke Category drop-down menu in the Property inspector. Click Advanced and choose the Sensitivity menu and the pressure can be adjusted in the Pressure field.
As indicated by the name, the Knife tool is used to cut objects apart. Select an object on the canvas, drag the knife across the object, and the plot points are created showing the path that was cut. You can then use the Pointer tool to drag the objects to different locations on the canvas as two separate objects.
The Knife tool can split only individual objects. It does not work on AutoShapes or on objects that have been grouped together. Fireworks is the web designer's best friend when it comes to creating graphics for the online medium. Because many web graphics are used in interactions links, rollovers, and so on , Fireworks has set aside several dedicated web objects and tools in the Web category of the Tools panel.
A hotspot is an area of the canvas that is intended to have user interaction. In Fireworks, this feature comes into play when you export an image as an HTML file and the hotspot becomes an area that provides a function such as a hyperlink or changes such as rollover buttons when the user rolls the mouse over the area or clicks on it.
To create a hotspot, simply drag the Hotspot tool to draw a hotspot over an area of the graphic. Hold down the Alt or Option key to draw from a center point. You can adjust a hotspot's position while you are drawing. While holding down the mouse button, press and hold down the Spacebar; then drag the hotspot to another location on the canvas. Release the Spacebar to continue drawing the hotspot. Use the Polygon Hotspot tool to create an odd-shaped image map.
The Polygon Hotspot tool draws a hotspot by connecting a series of points; it's similar to the Pen tool, but without the capability to create curved points. Modify the hotspot or link settings in the Property inspector. A slice is a place in the larger image where you want to create a smaller section that operates differently when the image is exported.
Slices are usually areas where you want to create behaviors such as rollover effects or just want to have a larger image divided up into smaller portions. To create a slice, select the Slice tool and drag to draw the slice object see Figure 3. The slice object appears on the Web Layer, and the slice guides appear in the document. Create an image slice with the Slice tool or Polygon Slice tool. As with a hotspot, you can use the Property inspector to add a link URL, Alt tag, and target, as well as set a default export compression for each individual slice.
This is convenient for those times when you have a top banner for a site that needs some sections to be exported as JPEGs logo graphics with gradients and others as GIFs text navigation. The options you have for adding behaviors to both hotspots and slices in Fireworks are covered when the Behavior panel is discussed later in this chapter.
Use the Polygon Slice tool to create a slice by connecting a series of points, similar to the Pen tool. Use the Hide and Show Slices buttons below the hotspot and slice tools on the toolbar see Figure 3. Hide or show image slices by using the Hide or Show Slices buttons.
Previous page. Table of content. Next page. Select Tools Group As the name indicates, the Select tools are used to select objects, as well as reposition and resize assets. Distort The Distort tool enables the user to distort objects by arbitrarily resizing points and sides, as well as by rotating them.
The Distort tool enables you to distort and rotate objects. Bitmap Tools The Bitmap group contains 19 tools that are used to modify bitmap images.
Marquee The Marquee tool, or "marching ants," is used to define a rectangular area of pixels. The Marquee tool defines a bitmap area selection. When you use any of the Marquee or Lasso tools, as well as the Magic Wand tool, the Property inspector has an Edge menu that gives three Edge options for the tool when you copy and paste the selection: Hard Creates a selection with a defined edge.
Anti-alias Reduces jagged edges in the selection. Feather Softens the edge of the selection. When you choose the Marquee or Oval Marquee tool, the Property inspector also shows a Style menu that gives three selection style options: Normal Creates a marquee in which the height and width are independent of each other. Fixed Ratio Sets the height and width to a defined ratio. Fixed Size Constrains the height and width to a defined dimension. Oval Marquee The Oval Marquee tool is identical to the Marquee tool except that it defines an elliptical area of pixels.
Lasso The Lasso tool enables you to draw a freeform selection area. Polygon Lasso The Polygon Lasso tool enables you to draw a polygonal selection area with numerous points see Figure 3.
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