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07a Winpaint Powerpoint

The document provides instructions for using Microsoft Paint to edit images. It outlines various tools in Paint like selection tools, brushes, shapes, text, and colors that can be used to modify images. It also explains how to zoom, rotate, crop and perform other basic edits. The final pages discuss saving, printing and setting the edited image as desktop background.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
44 views

07a Winpaint Powerpoint

The document provides instructions for using Microsoft Paint to edit images. It outlines various tools in Paint like selection tools, brushes, shapes, text, and colors that can be used to modify images. It also explains how to zoom, rotate, crop and perform other basic edits. The final pages discuss saving, printing and setting the edited image as desktop background.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 28

Watch this slideshow.

 When finished, the first 2 assignments are at


the end. (Slides 28 and 29)

 Now…
 Find and click F5 on keyboard … then click anywhere on the slide
each time you are ready to go to the next slide.

…or…

 Click the “start slideshow” button at top left … then click anywhere
on the slide each time you are ready to go to the next slide.
Adapted and updated
by M.Maz from
original created
by: Zaiba Mustafa
 Go to: Start – All Programs - Accessories - over to the Paint icon, and
click on it. Paint will then launch, opened to a new (blank) picture.
 Use Select to select any square or rectangular part of the picture. Click Select, and
then, in the options box just below the toolbar, click a background style.

• Drag the pointer to


select the part of the
picture you want to
work with.
 Use Free-Form Select to select any irregularly shaped part of the picture. Click Free-
Form Select, and then, in the options box just below the toolbar, click a background
style.

• Drag the pointer to


select the part of the
picture you want to
work with.
 Use the Eraser to erase areas of your picture. Click Eraser, click [ctrl] and [+] to make
the eraser bigger and [ctrl] and [-] to make it smaller..

• This little square … is your


eraser.
• Any areas that you erase will
be replaced by the background
color. Which happens to be
WHITE in this case.
 Use FILL TOOL to fill the entire picture or an enclosed shape with color. Click
Fill, click a color in the Color box, and then click inside the area you want to fill.

 If you RIGHT click while using the fill tool … you’ll fill with colour #2.
 Use Pick Color to set the current foreground or background color. Click the ‘eye-dropper’ ,
and then click the color in your picture that you want to set as the foreground color [colour
#1], or right-click the color in your picture that you want to set as the background color
[colour #2]. This is useful if your picture has an odd colour in it that you want to copy.

* See how my colour #1 box is now black


and not yellow as it was just a second ago. I
used the dropper to pick that up.
 Use the Magnifier to zoom in on a section of your picture. Just hold ctrl and scroll the
mouse wheel. Or else, you can click VIEW and then can specify a zoom from there.
Use the Pencil to draw thin, freeform lines or curves.
Click Pencil, click a color in the Color box, and then drag
the pointer in the picture to draw.

• To draw using the #2 color, right-click


while you draw with the pointer.

• To thicken the line, [ctrl][+]


 Use the Brush to paint thick or shaped freeform lines and curves.
Click Brush … or the triangle below brush and select a ‘tool’ to draw
with., and then drag the pointer to paint.

• To paint using the


background color,
right-click while
you drag the
pointer.
Use Text to enter text in the picture. Click Text, and then, in the options box just
below the toolbar, click a background style. Click a color in the Color box, and
then click in the picture and type your text.

• You can resize


and move the text
box, and change
the font, font size,
and text
formatting until
you click another
tool or click
outside the text
box within the
picture. After
that it’s part of
the picture and
unchangeable.
 Use Line to draw a straight line. Click Line, click a line width in the options box just below
the toolbar, click a color in the Color box, and then drag the pointer in the picture to draw
the line.

• To draw a line
using the
background color,
right-click while
you drag the
pointer.
Use Line to draw a straight line. Click Line, click a line width in the options box
just below the toolbar, click a color in the Color box, and then drag the pointer in
the picture to draw the line. Click and pull the line twice to make a curve.

• To draw a line using the


background color, right-click
while you drag the pointer.
 Use Rectangle to draw rectangular shapes. You can select the ‘pen’ for the outline
and you can select if you want fill or not --- and what type. 

• To draw a perfect square, hold


down SHIFT while dragging.
 Use Polygon to make a shape with any number of sides. Click Polygon, click a color in
the Color box, and then click a polygon style in the options box just below the toolbar.

 To draw a polygon, drag the


pointer to draw a straight line.
Then, click each point where
you want additional sides to
appear. Double-click when
you're done.

 To create sides with 45- or 90-


degree angles, hold down
SHIFT while making sides.

 You can make lots of shapes.


Look at the toolbar.
 The Color box indicates the current foreground and background colors. To choose a
color for color #1, select the box that says “Color 1” then click a colour. To choose a
colour for #2, select the box with “color 2” and click a colour.

• To mix a new
color, click
“Edit Colors”
 Choose Solid Background or Transparent Background when you copy and paste part of a picture
using the Free-Form Select or the Select tool. When you use the Solid Background option, the
background color is included in your selection when you paste it somewhere else in the picture.

When you use the


Transparent
Background option,
the background color
is not included in the
selection, so any areas
using that color are
transparent and allow
the rest of the picture
to appear in its place.
 Select a BRUSH tool, hold Ctrl and hit the + button on the numpad. The brush size
will grow as big as you need.
 Select any tool and draw a small textured brush in any color. Now, select that little
image, turn transparency on, hold shift, and drag it around.
 Open paint and paste your image in. Hit Ctrl + Plus (Numpad) to make it larger or
Ctrl + Minus (Numpad) to make it smaller.
 This is where you’d go to create a new file, open a file, save a file, or print a file.

• LOOK!! You can set your


picture as desktop
background!
 The VIEW Menu is where you’ll find Zoom and a few other things. Though you can
zoom using mouse wheel and ctrl key.

• I turned ON the gridlines and


ruler, just so you can see it
here.

• Full Screen just makes you see


the picture taking up your
entire screen. If you click it …
just click again to get back to
original ‘edit’ view.
 Rather obvious. But limited in that you can only rotate through specific degrees.
HOWEVER, from there, you can select and paste your picture into MS Word and rotate it
however much you need. So it is still useful enough.

• Flip / Rotate: Flips or rotates


the picture or selection.
• Resize / Skew: Resizes or
skews the picture or selection.
• Trims the current image to contain only what is currently selected. This is
IMPORTANT because if you save, without cropping, your picture will always
have all the extra white space.

• Select your area first … then click CROP.

• You could end up with this


picture

• Instead of this picture


 Even though MS Paint is a very limited graphics program, it is perhaps the most
useful tool for introducing new users to working with graphics programs. Much of
what we have learned in using Paint can be usefully applied to learning to use other,
more sophisticated graphics programs.
 While older versions of MS Paint were capable of working only with the .bmp file
format, Paint currently handles a variety of image formats, including of the
commonly used formats such as JPEG and GIF. This makes Paint appreciably more
flexible for working with images and converting from one file type to another.
 If all you need is a very basic image editor, Paint is a pretty good choice. Its greatest
feature, other than its simplicity, is the fact that Paint is distributed freely with the
Microsoft Windows operating system.
 Now that you are familiar with paint, you can try making your images or art work.

Assignments &instructions: next 2 slides


Assignment #1:

1. Review this PowerPoint, once done viewing it, by clicking the ESCAPE button at
very top left of keyboard.

2. On Weebly webpage, find the 1st sample document for this PowerPoint. It’s
07a-screen beans. DOWNLOAD it to your USB. (by right-clicking the button)

3. Open PAINT … then open the screen beans file.

4. Go back to slide #4 from this powerpoint. Using slides 4-24 follow along and
play around with each feature. Mimick as many of the actions and tools use with
the screen beans Paint document.

5. Once done, save with the name: 07a-Screenbeans-name and send to teacher
via: http://dropitto.me/mrsmaz pwd: QE-mrsmaz

Then go to next assignment … on next slide.


ASSIGNMENT #2: You might want to select, copy and paste this instruction set into MS WORD.
Find and open the 2nd sample document for this PowerPoint 04b-painted dolphins
Do a select all [ctrl-a] and copy the picture [ctrl-c]
Open PAINT program and paste the picture in.
Save to flashdrive as: 04b-painted dolphins - name

Do the following to the dolphin picture:

1. De-magnify the picture so you can see it all, by holding ctrl and scrolling mouse wheel.

2. Select a rectangle that is the picture only and then rotate it so it is facing correctly.

3. Remember to use ctrl-z to undo anything that turns out badly.

4. Still selecting that rectangle, click CROP. ** Save often

5. The larger dolphin needs some bubbles. Select a ‘free form’ shape around one of the bubbles and move it. [oops! Undo
that [ctrl-z] and make sure colour #2 is WHITE. Now try that again.]

6. Making sure that colour #2 is still white, pick up the eraser and erase the GREY writing at the bottom. You can make the
eraser larger by holding ctrl and clicking + a couple or 10 times.

7. Select the PENCIL tool and SIGN your own signature along the bottom

8. Select the “A” tool and Type a title above your picture. You can change the Font and colour, too.

9. Pick up a BRUSH tool, by clicking the tiny triangle below the brush. Draw in some other fish or seaweed or whatever.

10. Click one of the star shapes and make a couple new ‘starfish’ in the middle of the picture. Select them and move them to
an appropriate place in your picture. Be sure to make the background transparent so they don’t blot out other parts of the
picture.

11. Now colour the picture … or most of it. Using the FILL tool and filling various colours in. Change colour #1 and colour #2.
Click with both mouse-buttons to see the difference in what happens.

12. Resave to flashdrive and to Dropbox. Submit to teacher via: http://dropitto.me/mrsmaz

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