Jumping Between Applications - Adobe PHOTOSHOP 6.0 Manual

CHAPTER 1
82
Looking at the Work Area
Opening and editing annotations
A note or audio annotation icon marks the
location of an annotation on an image. When you
move the pointer over an annotation icon and
pause, a message displays the author name.
You use the icons to open notes or play audio
annotations. You can show, hide, or move the
icons, and edit the contents of notes.
Note: Resizing an image does not resize the
annotation icons and note windows. The icons and
note windows keep their locations relative to the
image. Cropping an image removes any annotations
in the cropped area; you can recover the annotations
by undoing the Crop command.
To open a note or play an audio annotation:
Double-click the icon:
If you are opening a note, a window appears,
•
displaying the note text.
If you are playing an audio annotation and have
•
a sound card installed, the audio file begins to play.
To show or hide annotation icons:
Do one of the following:
Choose View > Show > Notes.
•
• Choose View > Show Extras. This command also
shows or hides grids, guides, selection edges, target
paths, and slices.
To edit annotations:
Do any of the following:
To move an annotation icon, move the pointer
•
over the icon until it turns into an arrow, and then
drag the icon. You can do this with any tool
selected. Moving a note icon does not move its
note window.
• To move a note window, drag it by the title bar.
To delete a selected annotation, press Delete.
•
To edit the contents of a note, open the note,
•
change any options, and add, delete, or change the
text. You can use the same editing commands that
you use when creating a note. (See "Adding notes
and audio annotations" on page 81.)
To delete all annotations, right-click (Windows)
•
or Control-click (Mac OS) an annotation icon to
display the context menu, and choose Delete All
Annotations. You can also delete all annotations by
clicking Clear All in the options bar for notes or
audio annotations.

Jumping between applications

You can jump between Photoshop and
ImageReady to transfer an image between the two
applications for editing without closing or exiting
the originating application. In addition, you can
jump from ImageReady to other graphics editing
applications and HTML editing applications
installed on your system.
Jumping to an application saves you from having
to close the file in one application and reopen it in
another application.