![]() In complex designs, this can be used for more easily targeting unlocked and locked objects for selection. Click Outline view mode to display design as paths only.Click Retina pixel view mode to display vector designs as individual pixels.Click Pixel view mode to display vector designs as individual pixels.To display specific modes:įrom the toolbar, do one of the following: This option is unavailable in documents containing artboards. When Clip to Canvas is switched off, the pasteboard is visible, as are all the objects placed on it.Ĭlip to Canvas can be used in conjunction with any of the above view options. Objects which are entirely on the pasteboard are hidden. If objects extend beyond the page, the area which lies on the page is visible while the area which lies on the pasteboard is hidden. This option, set by default, restricts the document view, so you can only see objects which are placed on the page. A sliding divider can be repositioned to view different areas of the design in either mode. Presents two modes simultaneously on the same page. Presents the selected mode in isolation on a single page. All otherwise obscured paths are exposed, and selection behavior changes so grouped objects can immediately be selected just like ungrouped ones. Outline (C)ĭuring design, page objects are presented as paths only (with no fills or strokes). Retina Pixel (B)Īs for Pixel mode above, but represents viewing on retina and high DPI displays. This is an accurate representation of how your design will appear once exported and viewed as an image. Pixel (A)ĭuring design, vector objects are presented as if they are constructed from individual pixels. This means that, regardless of the current zoom level, objects (and applied effects) are always presented with smooth, vector edges and transitions. Vectorĭrawn objects are displayed as vectors by default. (A) Pixel, (B) Retina Pixel and (C) Outline View Modes. ![]()
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