CBSE BOARD X, asked by bobby0977, 2 months ago

Elborate how can you modify an image​

Answers

Answered by bariksasthi02
1

Answer:

Here are the key steps for editing your photos:

Crop your images and clean them up.

Adjust white balance.

Adjust exposure and contrast.

Adjust color vibrancy and saturation.

Sharpen images.

Finalize and share.

Answered by nowglitter
0

Answer:

When you insert a new image, you may need to modify it to suit the document. Here we will

discuss the use of the Picture toolbar, resizing, cropping, and a workaround to rotate a picture.

Using the Picture Toolbar:

When you insert an image or select one already present in the document, the Picture toolbar

appears. You can set it to always be present (View > Toolbars > Picture). Picture control buttons

from the Picture toolbar can also be added to the Standard Toolbar.

Two other toolbars can be opened from this one: The Graphic Filter toolbar, which can be torn off

and placed elsewhere on the window, and the Colour toolbar, which opens as a separate floating

toolbar.

From these three toolbars, you can apply small corrections to the graphic or obtain special effects.

Graphics mode:

You can change colour images to grayscale by selecting the image and then selecting Grayscale

from the Graphics mode list.

Flip vertically or horizontally:

To flip an image vertically or horizontally, select the image, and then click the relevant icon.

Filters:

Feel free to experiment with the different filters and filters settings, remembering that you can

undo all the changes by pressing Ctrl+Zor Alt+Backspaceor by selecting Edit > Undo.

Colour:

Use this toolbar to modify the individual RGB colour components of the image (red, green, blue) as

well as the brightness, contrast, and gamma of the image. If the result is not satisfactory, you can

press Ctrl+Z to restore the default values.

Transparency:

Modify the percentage value in the Transparency box on the Picture toolbar to make the image

more transparent. This is particularly useful when creating a watermark or when wrapping the

image in the background.

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