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Table Of Contents
- Aperture Getting Started
- Contents
- An Overview ofAperture
- Setting UpanApertureSystem
- Learning About theApertureInterface
- Working with Projects
- Importing Images
- An Overview of Importing
- File Formats You Can Import into Your Library
- Importing from Your Digital Camera or Card Reader
- Importing Image Files Stored on Your Computer
- Dragging Image Files from the Finder into a Project
- Importing Folders of Images from the Finder
- Importing Your iPhoto Library
- Transferring Projects from Another Aperture System
- Making an Immediate Backup
- Working with Images intheBrowser
- An Overview of the Browser
- Viewing Images in the Browser
- Navigating Through and Selecting Images
- Rearranging Images in the Browser
- Rotating Images
- Displaying Specific Metadata with Your Images
- Creating Versions of an Image
- Copying Images and Moving Images to Different Locations
- Working with Referenced Images
- Displaying Images in the Viewer
- Viewing Images inFullScreenMode
- Stacking Images andMakingPicks
- Rating Images
- Applying Keywords to Images
- Searching for andDisplayingImages
- Grouping Images withSmartAlbums
- An Overview ofImageAdjustments
- Creating Slideshow Presentations
- Using the Light Table
- Printing Your Images
- Exporting Images
- Creating Web Journals andWebGalleries
- Creating Books
- Backing Up Your Images
- Credits
- Index
Chapter 7 Displaying Images in the Viewer 89
To pan the full-resolution image in the Viewer, do one of the following:
m Drag the red rectangle that appears on the image.
m Hold down the Space bar and drag the image.
Viewing Images on Multiple Displays
Using the additional screen space of a second display affords an excellent platform for
viewing and adjusting images, playing slideshows, and presenting your full-color, full-
size images to clients. For more information on setting up two displays, see
“Connecting a Second Display to Your Computer” on page 23.
When your system uses two displays, Aperture provides two Viewers in which you can
view multiple images. These Viewers are called the primary Viewer and secondary
Viewer. The primary Viewer is used for displaying the Aperture application and the
secondary Viewer for viewing images.
You can set the secondary Viewer to display images in different ways by choosing an
option from the Viewer Mode pop-up menu in the control bar.
 Desktop: Turns off the dual-display function.
 Blank: Sets the secondary Viewer to be a blank screen.
 Mirror: Displays the same images in the primary and secondary Viewers. For example,
if you have the primary Viewer set to display three images, the secondary Viewer
displays three images as well.
 Alternate: Displays the currently selected image in the secondary Viewer. The
secondary Viewer shows only one image even when you have the primary Viewer set
to display multiple images.
 Span: Splits the display of the currently selected images between the primary and
secondary Viewers. For example, if you select seven images to view, the primary
Viewer shows as many as fit its screen size, and the remaining images appear in the
secondary Viewer. Thus, one Viewer might show three images and the other Viewer
might show the remaining four of the seven. Span is also used if you want to
compare images and show one image per display.
Drag the red rectangle
to change your view of
the image.