Using Undo And Redo; Customizing Atmosphere - Adobe ATMOSPHERE User Manual

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Using Undo and Redo

Actions can be undone using the Edit > Undo (Ctrl+Z) menu command. If you change your mind, Edit > Redo
(Shift+Ctrl+Z) puts it back. Each successive access will move one more action backward (Undo) or forward (Redo).
Using the History Palette
Its may be easier to undo multiple commands at once by using the History palette which keeps a sequential list of
all the actions and commands used in the Scene and Solid Object editors. The most recent commands are listed at
the bottom of the History list and the oldest ones are at the top. Clicking an item causes all commands below it to be
undone. You can restore commands by clicking lower down on the list.
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The History palette doesn't keep track of actions performed in the Appearance Editor (Player View).
If you perform a new action after jumping back in the History list, the former subsequent actions are lost.
The total number of commands that are remembered in the History palette can be set in the the Maximum States
value in the Options dialog box accessed in the fl yout menu of the History palette.

Customizing Atmosphere

There are several ways to customize Atmosphere by setting preferences. These options are found in the Preferences
(Ctrl+K) dialog box, opened with the Edit > Preferences menu command. Additionally, Atmosphere, like other Adobe
products, remembers the interface changes that you've made and will return to the same layout the next time you
launch Atmosphere.
The Preferences dialog includes sections for defi ning how Atmosphere fi les are saved, how the grid is used during
editing, and the displayed colors.
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