Introduction to PicEdit - Revision history

Andrew Branscom: /* The Status Bar */

2013-12-26T18:53:03Z

The Status Bar

Andrew Branscom at 18:52, 26 December 2013

2013-12-26T18:52:33Z

Andrew Branscom: Collector moved page PicEdit Tutorial 2 to Introduction to PicEdit

2013-12-26T17:33:26Z

Collector moved page PicEdit Tutorial 2 to Introduction to PicEdit

Andrew Branscom at 17:28, 26 December 2013

2013-12-26T17:28:26Z

Andrew Branscom at 17:28, 26 December 2013

2013-12-26T17:28:08Z

Andrew Branscom at 17:26, 26 December 2013

2013-12-26T17:26:57Z

Andrew Branscom: Collector moved page PICEDIT Tutorial 2 to PicEdit Tutorial 2

2013-12-26T17:25:45Z

Collector moved page PICEDIT Tutorial 2 to PicEdit Tutorial 2

Andrew Branscom: /* The Status Bar */

2013-12-13T07:32:20Z

The Status Bar

Andrew Branscom: /* The Status Bar */

2013-12-13T07:27:44Z

The Status Bar

Andrew Branscom at 07:26, 13 December 2013

2013-12-13T07:26:35Z

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 The letters and numbers mean:
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-[[AGI Tutorials|Tutorials Table of Contents]]<br />
+[[Tutorials and Guides|Tutorials and Guides Table of Contents]]<br />
 <div align="center"><span style="font-size: 22pt">An Introduction to PicEdit</span><br />
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 === The Toolbar ===
-PICEDIT has many different tools, and they're not exactly what you might expect them to be.
+PicEdit has many different tools, and they're not exactly what you might expect them to be.
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 ''' Pen '''
-The name of this tool is misleading. Pen tends to imply freehand drawing, which is not what this is. It is, however, the closest thing to it that PICEDIT has. The tool is similar to the line, except that the length you can draw any one segment is very limited and each new segment can slightly affect the shape of the previous segment. It is the best tool for fine drawing in the program, and it actually is better than freehand with a mouse, because it is far more controlled, and you can see pretty much what it will look like before you do something stupid to your picture.
+The name of this tool is misleading. Pen tends to imply freehand drawing, which is not what this is. It is, however, the closest thing to it that PicEdit has. The tool is similar to the line, except that the length you can draw any one segment is very limited and each new segment can slightly affect the shape of the previous segment. It is the best tool for fine drawing in the program, and it actually is better than freehand with a mouse, because it is far more controlled, and you can see pretty much what it will look like before you do something stupid to your picture.
 ''' Step '''
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 ''' Background '''
-This places the picture you loaded along with PICEDIT by means of the command-line argument onto the background. You can load an 8-bit PCX file along with PICEDIT through one of two ways:
+This places the picture you loaded along with PicEdit by means of the command-line argument onto the background. You can load an 8-bit PCX file along with PicEdit through one of two ways:
-. Open a DOS prompt, go to the directory where PICEDIT is located and type this:
+. Open a DOS prompt, go to the directory where PicEdit is located and type this:
 <code>picedit filename.pcx</code>
-. where filename.pcx is the name of any picture file in 8-bit PCX format. If the file is not in the same directory, specify the full path and filename of the PCX file. Use the same format as above, but right click on PICEDIT's shortcut in Win95 and select Properties, then go to Program and put the cursor on the Cmd line edit box. Go to the end of the PICEDIT filename and type the full path and filename of the PCX file you want to import.
+. where filename.pcx is the name of any picture file in 8-bit PCX format. If the file is not in the same directory, specify the full path and filename of the PCX file. Use the same format as above, but right click on PicEdit's shortcut in Win95 and select Properties, then go to Program and put the cursor on the Cmd line edit box. Go to the end of the PicEdit filename and type the full path and filename of the PCX file you want to import.
 This is useful for tracing pictures you already have (but they have to be cheap pictures).
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 This image shows Roger standing behind the rock which has 1 priority higher than he has. Note also that the Labian Terror Beast (the stupid looking thing playing with the puzzle) is standing behind the bushes at the front of the screen which have a priority of 15 (placed in front of everything).
 &nbsp;
 [[Category:Tutorials]]

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 [[AGI Tutorials|Tutorials Table of Contents]]<br />
-<div align="center"><span style="font-size: 22pt">Introduction to PicEdit</span><br />
+<div align="center"><span style="font-size: 22pt">An Introduction to PicEdit</span><br />
 ''By [[Joel McCormick]]''</div>

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 [[AGI Tutorials|Tutorials Table of Contents]]<br />
-<div align="center"><span style="font-size: 22pt">PicEdit Tutorial 2</span><br />
+<div align="center"><span style="font-size: 22pt">Introduction to PicEdit</span><br />
 ''By [[Joel McCormick]]''</div>

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 [[AGI Tutorials|Tutorials Table of Contents]]<br />
-<div align="center"><span style="font-size: 22pt">PICEDIT Tutorial 2</span><br />
+<div align="center"><span style="font-size: 22pt">PicEdit Tutorial 2</span><br />
 ''By [[Joel McCormick]]''</div>

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:33, 26 December 2013
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 &nbsp;
 === The Toolbar ===