Edit a Picture in Paint

by Ol Chai.

Share
|
Homepage | Submit your article | Contact | TOS
More articles on microsoft os family  

You are here: Categories » Computers and technology » Microsoft OS family

1. Choose Start➪All Programs➪Accessories➪Paint. 2. In the resulting Paint window, choose File➪Open. Locate a picture file that you want to edit, select it, and click Open.

You can also get an image from a camera or scanner by using the File➪From Scanner or Camera command.

3. Now you can edit the picture in any number of ways:

• Edit colors. Choose a color from the color palette at the top of the Paint window and use various tools (such as Airbrush, Brush, Fill with Color, and the Pick Color dropper) to apply color to the image or selected drawn objects, such as rectangles. Clicking on a color selects a foreground color; right-clicking a color selects a background color.

• Select areas. Select the Free-Form Select and Select tools, and then click and drag on the image to select portions of the picture. You can then crop out these elements by choosing Edit➪Cut.

• Add text. Select the Text tool, and then click and drag the image to create a text box in which you can enter and format text.

• Draw objects. Select the Rectangle, Rounded Rectangle, Polygon, or Ellipse tool, and then click and drag the image to draw objects.

• Modify the image. Use the commands on the Image menu to change the colors and stretch out, flip around, or change the size of the image.

4. Choose File➪Save to save your masterpiece, File➪Print to print it, or File➪Send to send it by e-mail.

Leave a comment or ask a question
Total comments: 0

Microsoft OS family Disclaimer

  • The e-articles directory is not responsible for any and all copyright infringements by writers and authors. If you suspect the information contained by this page for any copyright infringements, please contact us to investigate the issue
Web slices in Internet Explorer 8 - Another really excellent feature in Windows 7 Internet Explorer 8 is known as Web slices. Web slices keep an eye on distinctive information that is continuously being updated so th (more...)
Internet Explorer 8 Automatically Completes Address - Internet Explorer 8 with Windows 7 helps you surf the Internet quicker. With the latest version of IE you need not open up a new window to find information such as driving directio (more...)
Setting up a shared internet connection in Windows XP - If you have one computer connected to the internet (from now on called the "server"), and another connected to that computer (from now on called the "client") via a wirel (more...)
Find and Replace Registry Keys from a Command Line - Using the Regfind utility, you can easily search the Registry for a value, regardless of the key, and replace it. Regfind (from the Windows 2000 Server Resource Kit) can be an invalua (more...)
How to Execute a Command on Each Computer in a Domain - This handy script lets you easily run any command on a specified subset of computers in your domain. Running the same command on multiple computers in your domain can be tedious indeed, (more...)
Top Five Tools in Windows 2000 - Here's one IT professional's take on five third-party tools for Windows 2000 every system administrator should have. There can be no doubt that with every release of Microsoft's opera (more...)
Designing Active Directory for Exchange Server 2007 - Active Directory (AD) is a necessary and fundamental component of any Exchange 2007 implementation. That said, organizations do not necessarily need to panic about setting up Active Directory in (more...)
Delegate Control of an OU to a User - Rather than use the Delegation of Control Wizard, use this script to delegate authority over an organizational unit (OU) to a particular user. By delegating administrative responsibilit (more...)
Automatically Windows Log On After Booting - It's sometimes convenient to configure machines to log on automatically when booted. Here are three ways to do this. In all versions of Windows that are based on Windows NT (including W (more...)
Bit Mapped Graphics - Windows marked the transition of the primary operating mode of PC display systems. From character-based displays, Windows ushered in the age of the bit-mapped display. Bit-mapped graphics (more...)

 
free content
    Copyright © 2006 - 2012 e-articles.info.
The texts, articles and tutorials in the directory are property of their respective owners and authors.