CHAPTER NINE: REFERENCE This reference is organized in three major parts: The Toolbox The Menus User Feedback Some entries in this reference make cross-references to other sections of the manual or other sections of the reference. If you see a cross-reference,we recommend that you look at that section referred to for more information. I TOOLBOX The toolbox is located on the right side of the screen. It contains built-in brushes,tools,the Color Indicator,and the Palette. You can hide the toolbox to work on more of your painting at one time by pressing the F10 key at the top of the keyboard(this hides the toolbox and the menu bar)and then pressing F9 to display the Menu Bar without the toolbox. In the following descriptions of the tools,you'll find information about all of the different mouse button and keyboard combinations that are designed to work with each tool. Where appropriate,the descriptions of the tools also include the keyboard equivalents. And to help you learn these,we ave suggested a mnemonic for each one. You'll find these especially useful if you want to hide the Toolbox as explained above. II MENU ITEMS The menus in DeluxePaint work just like other Amiga menus: point to the Title Bar and press the right mouse button to display the Menu Bar. Then,point to a menu name to open that menu. Finally,drag the arrow down to one of the menu options and release the mouse button to select that option. Some menu options present submenus to the right side of the option. In these cases,you can drag the highlight down to the option to display the submenu,then drag the highlight to the right and down again to select an option from the submenu. When we reference a submenu option in this manual,we use the following convention:"Choose(or select)menu option>submenu option from the X menu." So, for example,"choose Change Color>Use Brush Palette from the Picture menu," means display the Picture menu and highligh Change Color. This exposes the Change Color submenu. From the submenu highlight Use Brush Palette and release the mouse button to activate your command. In many cases,you can select a menu item by using its keyboard equivalent. A table of keyboard equivalents is included as Appendix B at the back of this manual. Before you use a keyboard equivalent,make sure the cursor is not pointing at the Menu Bar or the Toolbox or Palette,or your keystroke will have no effect. One keyboard equivalent deserves special mention:a,the "Again" key invokes your last menu command,whatever it may have been. III USER FEEDBACK IN MENU BAR PAINTING MODE:Displays the current painting mode (Matte, Color, Replc, Smear, Shade, Blend, Cycle, Smooth) at the center of the Menu Bar. See Mode menu,above,for information on painting modes. COLOR FILL BOX:This box(to the right of center on the Menu Bar)displays the currently selected fill pattern,or perspective fill or gradient you will get when you fill a shape. The Color Fill Box is absent it fill mode is set to normal. See discussion under Fill tool,below,for more information on the Fill Type requester. S:This notation appears to the right of center on the Menu Bar when a stencil is active. B:This notation appears to the right of center on the Menu Bar when the background is fixed. AXIS ROTATION:When you are in Perspective mode,the amount of rotation about each axis(x,y,and z,respectively)appears at the top right of the Menu Bar. COORDINATES:When Coords(Prefs menu)is selected,the coordinates of the cursor position are displayed at the top right of the Menu Bar. See Coords,above. The coordinates are superseded by the Axis Rotation information when in Perspective mode. MEMORY AVAILABILITY:Press CTRL and a at the same time for the following information,reading left to right:Fast memory/Chip memory. See Appendix A for information on DeluxePaint's memory usage. BUILT-IN BRUSHES There are ten built-in brushes at the top of the Toolbox. To select a built-in brush,click on it with the left mouse button. Clicking a brush with the right button invokes the size option;when you move the brush to the screen,your cursor will have the word SIZE hanging from it. To increase or decrease the size of the brush,hold down either mouse button and move the mouse. You can press the plus key on the keyboard to increase the size of your brush, or press the minus key to decrease the size of the brush. DOTTED FREEHAND TOOL(Keyboard Equivalent:s;Mnemonic:sketch) Use this tool to paint freehand in a series of "splats" of the current brush shape. To paint: Move the brush to the page,hold down the mouse button and move the mouse. The spacing between splats is a function of the speed at which you move the mouse. If you move the mouse slowly,there is no space between splats. As you increase the speed at which you move the mouse,the spacing between splats increases. Holding down the Shift key while painting with the Dotted Freehand tool constrains the tool to move either horizontally or vertically,depending on the direction you move the cursor immediately after pressing Shift. CONTINUOUS FREEHAND/FILLED FREEHAND SHAPE TOOL(Keyboard Equivalent:d;Mnemonic: draw) Use the Freehand tool to draw freehand in a continuous spread of paint. This tool works the same as the Dotted Freehand tool,except that it never "dots." Holding down the Shift key while painting with the Continuous Freehand tool, constrains the tool to move either horizontally or vertically,depending on the direction you move the cursor immediately after pressing Shift. Use the Filled Freehand Shape tool to draw filled freehand shapes. When you release the mouse button,your shape is filled using the current setting of the Fill Type requester.(If you release the mouse button before you reach the starting point for your filled shape,the shape is completed with a straight line from the current mouse position to the starting point of the shape.) Holding down the Alt key as you click on the Filled Freehand Shape tool causes the tool to paint shapes that are filled and then outlined with the current brush using the settings of the Spacing requester. If you use a custom brush as your current brush,it is possible to paint shapes that are filled with one color and outlined with another. The outline is painted by tracing the shape with the current brush. Note that the shape is traced by the brush handle;if the handle is offset from the brush,the outline will be offset from your filled shape. Clicking on the Filled Freehand Shape tool with the right mouse button displays the Fill Type requester. You use the Fill Type requester to set the fill type for all filled shapes. See Fill Tool for an explanation of the options in this requester. STRAIGHT LINE TOOL(Keyboard Equivalent:v;Mnemonic:vector) Use this tool to paint a straight line. To paint a line: Click the Straight Line tool with the left mouse button;then position the cursor at the beginning of the line,hold down the appropriate mouse button,drag the mouse to the end of the line,and release the mouse button. Holding down the Shift key while painting a straight line constrains the line to be either horizontal or vertical,depending on the direction you move the cursor immediately after pressing Shift. Holding down the Ctrl key as you paint a straight line,causes the line to leave "traces" as you paint. Clicking the Straight Line tool with the right button displays the Spacing requester. The Spacing requester lets you specify the space between the paint "splats" deposited by the brush. SPACING N TOTAL 20 EVERY NTH DOT 8 AIRBRUSH 16 CONTINUOUS CANCEL OK FIGURE 9.4 The Spacing requester N Total defines the total number of "splats" that will occur along the line. You can define the number of "splats" by clicking the Number gadget,backspacing or deleting over the existing value and typing in the new value. Every Nth dot spacing sets the number of pixels between each "splat" of the brush. AIRBRUSH paints using the airbrush tool along the path defined by any tool affected by the Spacing requester. The number to the right of the button sets the number of airbrush sprays to be applied at each pixel along the path. This creates a fuzzy line or shape. You can use this feature with the painting modes from the Modes menu to create interesting effects. For example,using Smooth with a circle and the Airbrush spacing can create interesting textured effects. CONTINUOUS spacing paints an unbroken path with no space between pixels. Continuous is the default setting for the Spacing requester. CURVE TOOL(Keyboard Equivalent:q;Mnemonic:qurve) Use the Curve tool with the left mouse button to select it. Then,position the cursor where you want the curve to begin,hold down the mouse button,move the cursor to where you want the curve to end,and release the mouse button. Move the mouse to drag the line to the arc shape you want,and click the mouse button. Holding down the Shift key while painting with the Curve tool constrains the tool to move either horizontally or vertically as you paint the initial line, depending on the direction you move the cursor immediately after pressing Shift. This is useful if you want the ends of your curve to line up horizontally or vertically. Holding down the Ctrl key as you paint a curve,causes the curve to leave "traces" as you paint. Clicking the Curve tool with the right button displays the Spacing requester (see Straight Line tool,above,for an explanation of the options in this requester). FILL TOOL(Keyboad Equivalent:f;Shift F:Fill requester;Mnemonic:fill) Use the Fill tool to fill an enclosed area using the current settings in the Fill Type requester. Click the Fill tool with the left mouse button to select it. Move the paint can cursor over the enclosed area you want to fill so that the tip of the spout is within the area,then click the mouse button to fill. (The spout of the Fill tool is the one pixel opening at the bottom of the "splash.") Holding down the Alt key when you click with the Fill cursor,fills outward to the background color. In other words,the fill spreads outward until it reaches areas of the current background color. This works well in combination with the Tint fill setting to change the color of a gradient. Clicking the Fill tool with the right button displays the Fill Type requester. The options in the requester are explained in the following paragraphs. When you return to the painting screen after choosing a fill type,the current gradient(or pattern,if Pattern or perspective is selected)and its orientation are shown in the Color Fill box in the menu bar(see User Feedback in Menu Bar, later in this chapter). FILL TYPE SOLID TINT BRUSH WRAP PERSPECTIVE PATTERN FROM BRUSH GRADIENT: DITHER: CANCEL OK FIGURE 9.7 The Fill Type requester SOLID fills with the current color. If you paint or fill your shape using the left button,the shape is filled with the foreground color. If you paint or fill your shape using the right mouse button,it is filled with the background color. TINT tints the area with the current fill color by replacing the Hue and Saturation levels of the screen pixels with those of the current fill color. Tint does not change the Value of the pixels.(See Tutorial One in Chapter Six: Painting Tutorials for a discussion of Hue,Saturation,and Value.)When DeluxePaint performs a Tint operation,it calculates the RGB values for the new color and then looks in your palette for the closest matching color. As a result,the effect created by a Tint is dependent on the colors available in the current palette. BRUSH fills with one image of the current custom brush and sizes it to fit the filled area. See Figure 9.8. WRAP fills with one image of the current custom brush and adjusts it to the horizontal and vertical shape of the filled area. This gives the illusion of wrapping the brush around a 3D solid. The effect is most pronounced if you use it to fill a shape that is very different from the shape of the custom brush. PERSPECTIVE fills with a pattern of the current brush in the current perspective setting(see Perspective under the Effects menu later in this chapter). HBRITE fills using the Hbrite painting mode. In effect,this is a special form of tinting that only works if you are working in Extra Halfbrite mode. When you are not in Extra Halfbrite mode,this option does not appear in the requester. PATTERN fills with a pattern made from a brush. To use this option,you must first click From Brush to create a pattern of the current brush. This pattern remains the current fill pattern until you click From Brush again to create a new pattern. GRADIENT fills with a spread of colors from the cycle range of the current foreground color. Select one of the three options by clicking it with the left mouse button: VERTICAL fill paints the gradient vertically from left to right with an even distribution. HORIZONTAL fill paints the gradient horizontally from top to bottom. HORIZONTAL LINE fill paints the gradient left to right one line at a time and adjusts the gradient on each line so that it follows the contours of the shape being filled. You can specify the direction of the gradient fill(that is,which colors in the cycle range it begins filling with)by clicking the Cycle Direction Arrow in the Color Palette requester.(See Color Palette requester later in this chapter.) Dither controls the degree of mixing of colors in the gradient fill. Drag the Dither slider left or right with the left mouse button to decrease or increase the amount of dither. Setting Dither all the way to the left gives you no mixing between shades. Moving the Dither slider to the right increases the amount of mixing at the color boundaries. H-B The H-B option lets you choose whether you want the Extra Halfbrite colors used in your gradient. This option does not appear in the requester if you are not in Extra Halfbrite mode. AIRBRUSH TOOL Simulates the action of an airbrush by spraying with the current brush. Click the Airbrush tool with the left mouse button to select it. Position the cross-hair on the page and press either mouse button. Holding down the Shift key while painting with Airbrush tool,constrains the tool to move either horizontally or vertically,depending on the direction you move the cursor immediately after pressing Shift. Clicking on the Airbrush tool with the right mouse button lets you size its nozzle. After clicking the tool with the right mouse button,move the cursor onto the page and hold down the left mouse button. Now drag the mouse until the nozzle is the size you want,then release the mouse button. UNFILLED/FILLED RECTANGLE TOOL (Keyboard Equivalent:r--Unfilled;R--Filled; Mnemonic:rectangle) Use the Rectangle tool to paint a rectangle shape using any brush. The upper left half of the tool paints a rectangle outline using the current settings of the Spacing requester. The lower right half of the tool paints a filled rectangle using the current settings of the Fill Type requester. Click the Rectangle tool with the left mouse button to select it. Position the cursor on the page where you want the rectangle to begin;then dold down the mouse button and move the cursor diagonally in any direction to form a rectangle. When the rectangle is the size you want,release the mouse button. Holding down the shift key while painting with the Rectangle tool,constrains the rectangle to be the same number of pixels wide and high. You will notice that holding down Shift down not produce a square. This is because the pixels in the Amiga display are not square. To paint a square,turn on the Be Square option in the Prefs menu. When Be Square is on,DeluxePaint III adjusts the height and width of your square so that it appears square rather than being square in terms of pixel count. Holding down the Ctrl key as you paint a rectangle,causes the rectangle to leave "traces" as you paint. Holding down the Alt key as you click on the Filled Rectangle tool causes the tool to paint shapes that are filled and then outlined with the current brush using the settings of the Spacing requester.(See Freehand Shape tool for more information.) Clicking on the Unfilled Rectangle tool with the right mouse button displays the Spacing requester. Use this requester to set the spacing between "splats" in the sides of your rectangle.(See Straight Line tool,above.) Clicking on the Filled Rectangle tool with the right mouse button displays the Fill Type requester. Use this requester to set the type of fill you want in your rectangle. See Fill Tool for an explanation of the options in this requester. UNFILLED/FILLED CIRCLE TOOL (Keyboard Equivalent:c --Unfilled;C--Filled; Mnemonic:circle) Use the Circle Tool to paint circles using any brush. The upper left half of the tool paints a circle outline using the current settings of the Spacing requester. The lower right half of the tool paints a filled circle using the current settings of the Fill Type Requester. Click the Circle tool with the left mouse button to select it. Position the cursor on the page where you want the center of the circle;then hold down the mouse button and move the cursor in any direction to form the circle. When the circle is the size you want,release the mouse button. The circles that DeluxePaint III paints may not appear perfectly circular. Circles are painted to be the same number of pixels high as they are wide. The circles do not appear perfectly circular because the pixels of the Amiga display are not square. If you want your circles to appear circular,turn on the Be Square option in the Prefs menu. When Be Square is on,DeluxePaint III adjusts the height and width of your circle so that it appears circular rather than being circular in terms of pixel count. Holding down the Ctrl key as you paint a circle,causes the circle to leave "traces" as you paint. Holding down the Alt key as you click on the Filled Circle tool causes the tool to paint shapes that are filled and then outlined with the current brush using the settings of the Spacing requester.(See Freehand Shape tool for more information.) Clicking on the Unfilled Circle tool with the right mouse button displays the Spacing requester. Use this requester to set the spacing between "splats" in the sides of your circle.(See Straight Line tool,above.) Clicking on the Filled Circle tool with the right mouse button displays the Fill Type requester. Use this requester to set the type of fill you want in your circle. See Fill Tool for an explanation of the options in this requester. UNFILLED/FILLED ELLIPSE TOOL (Keyboard Equivalent:e --Unfilled;E -- Filled; Mnemonic:ellipse) Use the Ellipse tool to paint an ellipse shape using any brush. The upper left half of the tool paints an ellipse outline using the current settings of the Spacing requester. The lower right half of the tool paints a filled ellipse using the current setting of the Fill Type requester. Click the Ellipse tool with the left mouse button to select it. Position the cursor on the page where you want the center of the ellipse and click the mouse button;move the cursor in any direction to form the ellipse shape you want;then hold down the left mouse button and move the mouse in a circular motion to rotate the ellipse to the orientation you want. When the ellipse is positioned the way you want,release the mouse button. Holding down the Ctrl key as you paint an ellipse,causes the ellipse to leave "traces" as you paint. Holding down the Alt key as you click on the Filled Ellipse tool causes the tool to paint shapes that are filled and then outlined with the current brush using the settings of the Spacing requester.(See Freehand Shape tool for more information.) Clicking on the Unfilled Ellipse tool with the right mouse button displays the Spacing requester. Use this requester to set the spacing between "splats" in the sides of your ellipse.(See Straight Line tool,above.) Clicking on the Filled Ellipse tool with the right mouse button displays the Fill Type requester. Use this requester to set the type of fill you want in your ellipse. See Fill Tool for an explanation of the options in this requester. UNFILLED/FILLED POLYGON TOOL Use the Polygon tool to paint a polygon shape using any brush. The upper left half of the tool paints a polygon outline using the current settings of the Spacing requester. The lower right half of the tool paints a filled polygon using the current settings of the Fill Type requester. Click the Polygon tool with the left mouse button to select it. Position the cursor on the page where you want one of the corners of the polygon. Click the mouse button,then move the mouse in any direction to pull out a side of the polygon. Click to tack down each corner of the polygon. Clicking on the Polygon's point of origin completes it. (You can complete a polygon without having to search for the point of origin by pressing the Spacebar. This automatically completes the polygon by connecting your last corner with the origin. However,if you're using the Unfilled Polygon tool,pressing the Spacebar will not complete the polygon. You'll need to connect the last corner with the point of origin yourself.) Holding down the Control key as you paint a polygon,causes the polygon sides to leave "traces" as your paint. Holding down the Alt key as you click on the Filled Polygon tool causes the tool to paint shapes that are filled and then outlined with the current brush using the settings of the Spacing requester.(See Freehand Shape tool for more information.) Clicking on the Unfilled Polygon tool with the right mouse button displays the Spacing requester. Use this requester to set the spacing between "splats" in the sides of your polygon.(See Straight Line tool,above.) Clicking on the Filled Polygon tool with the right mouse button displays the Fill Type requester. Use this requester to set the type of fill you want in your polygon. See Fill Tool for an explanation of the options in this requester. BRUSH SELECTOR (Keyboard Equivalent: b for new brush,B for previous brush; Mnemonic:brush) Use the Brush Selector to create a custom brush from any image on the page,or to recall your most recent custom brush. To select a rectangular brush area: Click on the Brush Selector with the left mouse button to select it. Move the cursor to the page,where it becomes a large cross-hair. Hold down the mouse button and drag diagonally to enclose the area you want to yse as a brush. Release the mouse button to select it. To select a polygonal brush area: Click on the Brush Selector twice with the left mouse button to select it.(The second click changes the Brush Selector icon to look like the Polygon tool.) You can now surround the area you want to pick up as a brush as though you were drawing with the Polygon tool. As with the Polygon tool,pressing the Spacebar completes the brush selection automatically. Using the left mouse button to pick up a brush simply copies the selected areas as a brush. Using the right button to select the brush cuts the selected area from the page to make the brush,and replaces the area with the current background color. When you pick up a brush,any colors that match the current background color are transparent. If you have AutoTransp turned on in the Prefs menu,an additional rule is applied. In this case,if all corners of the brush are of the same color that color becomes transparent,regardless of whether it is the background color.(See AutoTransp in the Prefs menu later in this chapter.) You can recall your most recent custom brush or animbrush by clicking the Brush Selector with the right button or pressing Shift-B. This toggles between the two brushes with each click. Holding down the Shift key while selecting a brush with the rectangular Brush Selector will constrain the brush to be be a square. This means that it will be the same number of pixels higha as it is wide. Because the pixels of the Amiga display are not square,your brush may not appear square. If you want the brush to appear square,turn on the Be Square option in the Prefs menu before you select the brush. TEXT (Keyboard Equivalent: t;Mnemonic: text) Use the Text tool to type text onto your picture. Click the Text tool with the left mouse button to select it. Move the cursor to the page and click to place the text cursor. Type on the keyboard to enter text in the current foreground color. Use the Backspace key to erase text,and use Return to begin a new line. To edit text mode,press ESC or click a painting tool. The text will automatically wrap around the right edge of the page and restart below the origin cursor position. If your page size is larger than the screen, the page scrolls as you type off the edge of the screen. Note that you cannot backspace over typed characters if the screen scrolls. Clicking the Text Tool with the right button displays the Choose Font requester. Use this requester to choose fonts,sizes,and styles for your text. CHOOSE FONT DIAMOND EMERALD SIZE: 12 GARNET STYLE: OPAL BOLD RUBY ITALIC SAPPHIRE ITALIC TOPAZ UNDERLINE SHOW DRAWER CANCEL OK FIGURE 9.10 The Choose Font requester The following options are available in the Choose Font requester: The scrolling font list on the left displays the set of fonts that are available in the current font directory. To choose a font,click on its name in the scrolling list. By default this directory is specified as SYS:fonts. By clicking in the Drawer parameter and typing a new disk directory path name and hitting Return,you can specify and new disk drawer for fonts. This makes it much easier to access fonts from directories other than SYS:fonts. For example, to use the fonts on the Art disk,you would type art:fonts in the Drawer edit field and press Return. See the section titled Text in Chapter Four: The Elements. You choose the size of the font by clicking on the up and down arrows next to the size parameter. The scrolling list of sizes is restricted to the currently available sizes for the font that you have chosen. You choose the style of te font by clicking on the Bold,Italic,and Underline buttons below the Size parameter. You can use these styles in any combination. Clicking the buttons a second time turns the options off. Clicking on the Show button loads the currently selected font from disk and displays a sample of the current font in the show window. GRID (Keyboard Equivalents:g -- grid on/off;Shift-G -- grid on and uses brush handle location as a grid point;Mnemonic:grid) The Grid constrains the action of the painting tools. If you use Shift-G to turn the grid on while using a brush,the grid will use the current brush handle position as one of its points. The tools affected by the grid are: Dotted Freehand Straight Line Rectangle Circle Ellipse Brush Selector Text Clicking the Grid icon with the right button displays the Gridding requester. Use the Gridding requester to adjust the x and y spacing of the grid. GRIDDING X-SPACING: 8 Y-SPACING: 8 ADJUST CANCEL OK FIGURE 9.11 The Gridding requester You can specify the grid values in pixels by deleting or backspacing over the existing values and typing in the new ones. Alternatively,you can click the Adjust box,which lets you visually place and adjust the grid. Position the grid and drag with either button to adjust the size. Clicking the Grid tool with the right mouse button while you are in Perspective mode displays the Perspective Settings requesters. See Perspective Setting in the Effect menu for information about this requester. SYMMETRY (Keyboard Equivalent: /) The Symmetry tool helps you paint symmetrical patterns around a central point or based on a tiling scheme. Symmetry works with all tools except Text and Brush Selector. Clicking the Symmetry tool with the right mouse button displays the Symmetry requester. You use this requester to choose between the two symmetry modes (Point and Tile)and to set parameters for each of the modes. SYMMETRY SYMMETRY POINT TILE POINT TILE CYCLIC MIRROR ORDER: 6 WIDTH: 60 PLACE HEIGHT: 40 CANCEL OK CANCEL OK FIGURE 9.12 The Symmetry requester in both Point and Tile settings POINT Symmetry works around a central symmetry point in either Mirror(mirror image duplication of each point)or Cyclic(direct duplication at each symmetry point). In Point Symmetry you can select the number of symmetry points by using the Order edit field. You can also set the location of the symmetry center by clicking Place and then the point on the screen where you want the center of symmetry. PLACE lets you position the central point of your symmetrical pattern. To reposition the central point,click Place,move the large cross-hair to the new location,and click the left mouse button. Subsequent symmetrical drawing will be centered on the new location. Use Tile Symmetry to create 'tile' patterns. You can set the horizontal and vertical dimensions(in pixels)of the tile size. Tile is useful in creating fill patterns;once you've created your symmetrical pattern,set the Grid to the same spacing as the tiles to pick up exactly one tile as a brush. NOTE Because Tile Symmetry gives immediate feedback as you draw,it replaces the picture beneath each of the tiles in the symmetry. This will effectively destroy any picture that was on the screen before you turned on Tile Symmetry. If you want to use Tile Symmetry to paint over an existing picture,choose Background>Fix from the Effect menu before you turn on Tile Symmetry. This will protect your existing picture from any inadvertent alteration. MAGNIFY (Keyboard Equivalent:m;Mnemonic:magnify) The Magnify tool divides the screen into two parts and displays the right-hand side in magnification. This tool is especially useful for detail work. When you are in Magnify mode,you can use any other tool on either side of the screen. Click the Magnify tool with either button to select it. Position the Magnify box over the part of the image you want to enlarge and click with either button. In a moment the screen is divided into two parts,with the right part magnified. You can scroll the magnification window using the arrow keys or the n key,which centers the area under the cursor. To change the magnification scale click the Zoom tool,to the right of the Magnify Tool. Clicking Zoom with the left button enlarges the magnified area; clicking with the right button shrinks. ZOOM (Keyboard Equivalent: >enlarge;Palette in the Picture menu for information about the features in the Color Palette requester. PALETTE Clicking a color in the Palette selects that color. Click with the left button to select a new foreground color and with the right button to select a new background color. You can hold down the mouse button and slide the mouse around the palette until you let the mouse button up on the color you want. You can scroll through the colors in the Palette to select a foreground color by pressing the [ and ] keys on the keyboard. Shift-[ and Shift-] scroll through the available background colors. To change the colors in your Palette,use the Change Color>Palette option in the Picture menu.