In the previous lesson, we did a simple example of creating a new project!
We will give a brief summary of the previous example, and then explain it with different more detailed examples.
I draw V1 on the screen and open the menu section and expand it again.
In the menu section, there may be previous projects and works that we may want to open, or there may be an image file or work in a different directory on our computer, and we can access these works and image files from the menu section.
For example, below we can see the project names and saving dates of previous studies.
If we want to start and work on a new project instead of an existing or old one, we can choose to start a project by clicking on the section labeled “New”.
When we want to start a new project, if there is a project we are working on and we have made changes to it but we have not made the last saving, it gives a warning message.
The warning message offers 3 different ways to choose whether to save the current project or close it without saving, or to cancel the new project start.
With Cancel you can cancel starting a new project.
Starting a new project means exiting an existing project, which means you can only open one project at a time.
You can start a new project while you have an existing one, but if you quit without saving, this means that the project or the changes made will be completely lost and never accessible again.
With the Open command you can import one of your previous works or a work or image file saved on your computer into the workspace as a project.
This is in a sense importing projects or images.
As an example, we open a previously prepared wallpaper saved on the desktop as a project.
When we open a project with the Open command, the canvas is automatically resized in the relevant setting according to the image or project area.
Using the rectangular selection tool, we select the wallpaper image covering the surface of the canvas with the Control plus “A key” combination.
Once the selection is made, we can resize it proportionally or disproportionately by holding down the Shift or Control keys and the left mouse button in the corners…