

- ON1 PHOTO RAW KEYBOARD SHORTCUT FOR PAN FULL
- ON1 PHOTO RAW KEYBOARD SHORTCUT FOR PAN FREE
- ON1 PHOTO RAW KEYBOARD SHORTCUT FOR PAN WINDOWS
ON1 PHOTO RAW KEYBOARD SHORTCUT FOR PAN FREE
This shortcut also works while in a modal state (such as while a dialog box is displayed or while in Free Transform).
ON1 PHOTO RAW KEYBOARD SHORTCUT FOR PAN WINDOWS
ON1 PHOTO RAW KEYBOARD SHORTCUT FOR PAN FULL
Zooming in more than 500%, displays a Pixel Grid on top of the image This can be helpful when trying to align shapes such as rectangles so that they begin and end on a full pixel (to avoid anti-aliased edges).If you don’t want the option enabled all of the time, uncheck the option and press the Shift key to temporarily enable the Zoom all Windows feature.


With the Zoom tool selected, checking Zoom All Windows (in the Options bar) will zoom all open documents at one time.Then, release the “H” key to return to the originally selected tool. Drag the zoom rectangle over the desired zoom location and release the mouse/cursor to zoom (to the rectangular area). Click and hold in the image – the image zooms out to “fit in window” and displays a “zoom rectangle overlay”. When zoomed into an image, press and hold the “H” key (the cursor temporarily swaps to the hand tool).Then, click-drag over a specific area in the image to zoom into that area. Select the Zoom tool and disable Scrubby Zoom in the Options bar.Then, click-drag left/right to zoom out/in. Select the Zoom tool and enable Scrubby Zoom in the Options bar.Uncheck the Animated Zoom option in Preferences > Tools to disable this feature as needed.Add the Option (Mac) | Alt (Win) to zoom out. Select the Zoom tool and click and hold in the image the to zoom in continuously.Note: the previous two shortcuts also work in modal states (while a dialog box is displayed or while using Free Transform for example).Command + “-” (minus) (Mac) | Control + “-” (minus) (Win) zooms out.Command + “+” (plus) (Mac) | Control +” (plus) (Win) zooms in.To display an image as large as possible on the monitor, while still viewing the entire image: To display an image at 100% (also referred to as viewing 1:1): Hold down the Spacebar and then add Command (Mac) | Control (Win) to temporarily accesses the Zoom Out tool without having to switch to the Zoom tool.

