3.4

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An Overview of Full Screen View
Full Screen view shows your photos against a black background for detailed viewing using every
inch of the display. Using a dual-display system in Full Screen view gives you an enlarged space
in which to compare and adjust images.
You can view, compare, and stack your photos in Full Screen view. You can also apply
adjustments and keywords. When you’ve nished working with your photos, you can use this
view to preview and proof your photos.
You can use any of the Aperture HUDs in Full Screen view. You can open the Inspector HUD or
Keywords HUD by pressing its keyboard shortcut. In fact, you’ll nd it convenient to use keyboard
shortcuts for most features you use in Full Screen view. For more information about keyboard
shortcuts you can use, see the Aperture 3 Keyboard Shortcuts PDF available in the Help menu.
Full Screen view has three modes that you can access by pressing the V key:
•
Viewer mode is similar to the Split View layout in the Aperture main window. Use the lmstrip
to navigate through, organize, and rate your photos. Photos selected in the lmstrip appear
above the lmstrip in high resolution, lling the screen.
Toolbar available
in Full Screen view
Filmstrip available
in Full Screen view
The displayed photo
fills the screen.
You can dock the lmstrip on the left, right, or bottom of the screen—wherever it best suits
your work habits. You can also hide or show the lmstrip whenever you like.
Use the toolbar buttons and tools to modify your photos. The toolbar includes buttons for
creating versions and working with stacks, as well as a full set of image adjustment tools.
Viewing Photos in Full Screen View
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