You can perform the following commonly used (Web design software) transformations
You can perform the following commonly used transformations on the selected object: Move: Place the cursor on the object itself; when you see the fourheaded arrow, click and drag to move the selected object. Set the center for rotation and scaling: Place the cursor on the transformation point; when you see the small circle, you can drag the circle at the center of the bounding box to move the transformation point. The transformation point is the base point used for the current rotation or scaling operation. Rotate: Place the cursor just outside any corner handle; when you see the circular arrow, drag the object to rotate it around the transformation point. Press Shift while you drag to constrain the rotation to 45-degree increments. Press Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac) while you drag to rotate around the diagonally opposite corner from your cursor. Scale both dimensions: Place the cursor on any corner handle; when you see the broken, two-headed arrow, drag inward or outward. Press Shift while you drag to ensure that the object is scaled proportionally without being distorted. You can select as many objects as you want, and Flash scales them all. When you select more than one object, Flash places the handles around an imaginary bounding box that encompasses all the objects. Sometimes you might not get exactly the result you want with this method, so check carefully. Scale one dimension: Place the cursor on any side handle; when you see the two-headed arrow, drag inward or outward to scale in the direction that you re dragging. Skew: Place the cursor anywhere on the bounding box except on the handles; when you see the parallel lines, drag in any direction. (We cover skewing in more detail in the Getting skewy section, later in this chapter.) In the following sections, you find out about the more exciting transformations that you can create with the Free Transform tool. Tapering objects You can turn a square into a trapezoid by tapering. When you taper, you use the Free Transform tool to drag a corner handle. While you drag, the adjoining corner moves an equal distance in the opposite direction, as shown in Figure 4-10. You can taper other shapes, not just squares but adjoining corners are always simultaneously stretched in opposite directions. 90 Part II: 1,000 Pictures and 1,000 Words
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