![]() The graphic "should" appear slightly opque.Ĥ.) Now, click the SELECT OBJECT TOOL button, then click the newly pasted graphic to highlight it, righ click the graphic again and click EDIT, SELECT ALL.ĥ.) Right click on any one of the highlighted areas, then right click again and choose PROPERTIES. From the Edit dropdown, choose Select All and then hit Ctrl-C.ģ.) Going back to Adobe, with HAND TOOL still active, hit Ctrl-V and paste the graphic on to your document. tiff, whatever) and open it with a graphic application (Paint, Photoshop, Paintshop, whatever). If the procedure above does not present a tab labelled "Appearance" in the Properties, then here's the work around:Ģ.) From your files where you store pictures and graphics find any graphic (.bmp. This means that the procedure above may not always work depending upon how the original document was initially saved. I just discovered that the Typewriter is tied in with the STAMP TOOL Function. Left-click on the Appearance Tab and you will see the slider control for opacity level. This brings up a popup window with 2 tabs, Appearance and General. This will then put a black outline around ALL Typewriter Text areas.3.) With all text areas now outlined, move cursor again over any Typewriter Text area until curse turns black again and right-click again > then, left-click PROPERTIES. With the cursor still black and inside the outlined box, right-click and choose EDIT > left-click SELECT ALL. Now there should be a black outline around only that one text area. ![]() Cursor changes to white arrow.2.) Drag cursor over any "Typewriter Text" area until cursor turns black and left-click. (This is applicable to 7.0.5 and newer versions)ġ.) From the Drop-Down Menu, left-click TOOLS > scroll down to ADVANCED EDITING > left-click on SELECT OBJECT TOOL. This fading could appear as purple or red. Anyway, I suspect that the opacity of the courier font has been changed from its original setting of 100% (pure black) to something less resulting in a "fading" of the text. I suppose it depends on the monitor and/or whether or not the user has a slight red-green color blind deficency. Some users have stated their typewriter text was originally black, but now is purple, or in some cases red like yours. The problem you are experiencing "might" not be a text color problem, but instead an opacity condition. ![]() How can I change it back to black?Thanks! MelissaHi Melissa, Mmohr2 wrote:My typewriter font was black but somehow got changed to red. ![]()
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January 2023
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