3.3

Table Of Contents
Chapter 16 An Overview of Image Adjustments 272
Performing Adjustments in Full Screen View
Full Screen view, which displays photos against a solid background and contains only a
few interface elements, provides the best onscreen work environment for performing color
adjustments. It is highly recommended that you perform adjustments in Full Screen view
to achieve the best results possible. For more information about Full Screen view, see An
Overview of Full Screen View on page 122 .
To switch to Full Screen view
Do one of the following:
m Choose View > Full Screen (or press F).
m Click the Full Screen button in the toolbar.
To switch back to the Aperture main window
Do one of the following:
m Click the Exit Full Screen button in the Full Screen view toolbar.
m Press F or the Esc (Escape) key.
To show the Inspector HUD while in Full Screen view
m Press H.
To lock the Inspector HUD to the side of the screen so that it doesnt overlap the image
m Click the Always Show Inspector HUD control in the top-right corner of the HUD.
To access a tool in Full Screen view
m Move your pointer to the top of the screen until the Full Screen view toolbar appears, then select
a tool.
Toolbar shown at
the top of the screen
in Full Screen view
Always Show
Toolbar control
To keep the Full Screen view toolbar on the screen
By default, the toolbar is not shown in Full Screen view until the pointer is moved to the top of
the screen. You can set the toolbar to remain on the screen.
m Move the pointer to the top of the screen in Full Screen view, then click the Always Show Toolbar
control in the toolbar.
Applying Adjustments to a Group of Images
You can apply an adjustment or group of adjustments to a range of images by rst applying
the adjustments to one image and then lifting the adjustments from the rst image and
stamping them on the other images. You do this by using the Lift and Stamp tools and the Lift
& Stamp HUD.
To lift adjustments from one image and stamp them on a group of images
1 In the Browser, select the photo that has the adjustments you want to copy.