Canvas
From Synfig Studio :: Documentation
m (canvas export name forbidden char) |
m (Just added an 'of'.) |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
<!-- Page info end--> | <!-- Page info end--> | ||
− | A canvas is simply an ordered list of layers. When you {{l|Group}} a set layers, you are making a new Canvas, putting the grouped layers into that new canvas, removing them from the Canvas they were previously in, and replacing them with a new {{l|Group Layer}}. The new {{l|Group Layer}} has a parameter called {{Literal|Canvas}} which has the new {{l|Group Layer|}} name as its value. | + | A canvas is simply an ordered list of layers. When you {{l|Group}} a set of layers, you are making a new Canvas, putting the grouped layers into that new canvas, removing them from the Canvas they were previously in, and replacing them with a new {{l|Group Layer}}. The new {{l|Group Layer}} has a parameter called {{Literal|Canvas}} which has the new {{l|Group Layer|}} name as its value. |
Canvases can be {{l|Export|exported}} (the name must not contains space or :#@$^&()* characters) , which adds them to the {{l|Canvas Browser Panel}}, from where they can be edited separately in their own workarea. | Canvases can be {{l|Export|exported}} (the name must not contains space or :#@$^&()* characters) , which adds them to the {{l|Canvas Browser Panel}}, from where they can be edited separately in their own workarea. |
Revision as of 10:15, 9 June 2014
A canvas is simply an ordered list of layers. When you Group a set of layers, you are making a new Canvas, putting the grouped layers into that new canvas, removing them from the Canvas they were previously in, and replacing them with a new Group Layer. The new Group Layer has a parameter called "Canvas" which has the new Group Layer name as its value.
Canvases can be exported (the name must not contains space or :#@$^&()* characters) , which adds them to the Canvas Browser Panel, from where they can be edited separately in their own workarea.
Sub-canvases can in turn be exported from these new workareas, building up a tree of canvases.