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Editing a graphics image
Selector button
To edit any drawn calculator graphics image item (i.e. line, rectangle, circle etc) first
click the selector button (shown above) and select the image item to be
edited. This can be achieved by using the mouse pointer and left
clicking the associated red dots for that graphics item. When the item has
been selected the image is redrawn with dashed lines, as shown
next.
Selected
is a yellow rectangular box

After selecting the image, the image may be moved or its size changed by holding
down the left mouse button and moving the cursor. The center red dot
allows the whole image to be moved around the screen, whilst the outside
red dots allow the image to be resized, that is the width and / or height may be changed.
If the values associated with its physical structure need to be edited
directly, then after selecting the image, right clicking the red dot of
the image will open the editor panel at the bottom of the calculator as shown next.

This
edit box appears at the bottom of the calculator.
The values X1 and Y1 show the location of the top left red dot of the yellow
rectangle being edited, and the value X2 and Y2 represent the bottom right
hand red dot.
These X1,Y1,X2 and Y2 values may be edited. Once edited use the refresh
button to show the changes.
The screen top left corner is referenced (X= -16) (Y= +16) and the bottom right hand
corner is referenced (X= +16) (Y= -16). The current mouse cursor position is
shown just to the right of the calculator readout below the calculator keys.

The
current cursor position
Computer Graphics News Articles
Moon magic: Researchers develop new tool to visualize past, future lunar eclipses (EurekAlert!) ( Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ) Researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have developed a new method for using computer graphics to simulate and render an accurate visualization of a lunar eclipse. The model uses celestial geometry of the sun, Earth, and moon, along with data for the Earth's atmosphere and the moon's peculiar optical properties to create picture-perfect images of ...
Screens: The Next Frontier (Forbes) What used to be considered science fiction may be coming to a theater--or stadium--near you.
Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America Debuts MDT521S -- Its First Commercial-Grade 52-Inch LCD Monitor With Front and ... (Marketwire via Yahoo! Finance) Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America's Presentation Products Division, known for award-winning, high-quality, high-definition presentation and display products, today announced the release of the MDT521S monitor, its first 52-inch LCD monitor built with a commercial-grade panel designed for public information display and digital signage applications in retail stores, airports, bars, ...
Computer-generated sound effects make a splash (New Scientist) The sound effects for computer-generated movies are still recorded from real life, but modelling the physics of the real world could change that ? see and hear the results for yourself
Moon Magic: Researchers Develop New Tool To Visualize Past, Future Lunar Eclipses (Newswise) Researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have developed a new method for using computer graphics to simulate and render an accurate visualization of a lunar eclipse. The model uses celestial geometry of the sun, Earth, and moon, along with data for the Earth's atmosphere and the moon's peculiar optical properties to create picture-perfect images of lunar eclipses.
Computer Graphics Researchers Simulate The Sounds Of Water And Other Liquids (Science Daily) Splash, splatter, babble, sploosh, drip, drop, bloop and ploop! Those are some of the sounds that have been missing from computer graphic simulations of water and other fluids, according to researchers in Cornell's Department of Computer Science, who have come up with new algorithms to simulate such sounds to go with the images.
Moon Magic: New Tool To Visualize Past, Future Lunar Eclipses (Science Daily) Researchers have developed a new method for using computer graphics to simulate and render an accurate visualization of a lunar eclipse. The model uses celestial geometry of the sun, Earth, and moon, along with data for the Earth's atmosphere and the moon's peculiar optical properties to create picture-perfect images of lunar eclipses.
Stewart to continue pursuing basketball dreams (The Enterprise Ledger) Norman Stewart, better known to his Enterprise-Ozark Community College basketball teammates as Avery, is headed back home after two years as a Boll Weevil as soon as summer school ends.
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