Difference between revisions of "Documentation/FAQ/Draw/I have a JPEG image that needs its colors changed before I use it in an Openoffice.org file. How do I change the colors?"

From Apache OpenOffice Wiki
< Documentation‎ | FAQ‎ | Draw
Jump to: navigation, search
(New page: {{DISPLAYTITLE: I have a JPEG image that needs its colors changed before I use it in an Openoffice.org file. How do I change the colors?}} <section begin=question/> '''I have a JPEG image...)
 
m
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{DISPLAYTITLE: I have a JPEG image that needs its colors changed before I use it in an Openoffice.org file. How do I change the colors?}}
+
{{DISPLAYTITLE: I have a JPEG image that needs its colors changed before I use it in an {{AOo}} file. How do I change the colors?}}
  
 
<section begin=question/>
 
<section begin=question/>
'''I have a JPEG image that needs its colors changed before I use it in an Openoffice.org file. How do I change the colors?'''
+
'''I have a JPEG image that needs its colors changed before I use it in an {{AOo}} file. How do I change the colors?'''
 
<section end=question/>
 
<section end=question/>
  
 
<section begin=answer/>
 
<section begin=answer/>
When you open a JPEG file, OpenOffice.org displays the image toolbar just below the command bar. Once the file is open:  
+
When you open a JPEG file, {{AOo}} displays the image toolbar just below the command bar. Once the file is open:  
  
*Select: '''Tools &gt; Eyedropper''' from the Menu bar. It will display a floating window called ''Eyedropper''.  
+
#Select: {{menu|Tools|Eyedropper}} from the Menu bar. It will display a floating window called ''Eyedropper''.  
*Click on the uppermost top left icon, '''Eyedropper'''.  
+
#Click the '''Eyedropper''' icon (uppermost top left icon).  
*Enter a tolerance value to define how exact the color match should be. First try a tolerance of 10%. You might need to increase it for any change to be visible. A 30% value is usually effective. You can go as high as 99%, but it may pick up more area than you want.  
+
#Enter a tolerance value to define how exact the color match should be. First try a tolerance of 10%. You might need to increase it for any change to be visible. A 30% value is usually effective. You can go as high as 99%, but it may pick up more area than you want.  
*Select in the image the color you want to change. In the eyedropper floating window, that color will be automatically selected.  
+
#Select in the image the color you want to change. In the eyedropper floating window, that color will be automatically selected.  
*Choose the new color you wish to use from the '''Replace with...''' drop down list.  
+
#Choose the new color you wish to use from the '''Replace with''' drop down list.  
*Click on the '''Replace''' button to confirm your choice. If nothing happens, increase the tolerance.  
+
#Click the {{button|Replace}} button to confirm your choice. If nothing happens, increase the tolerance.  
*To replace more colors, select another color rectangle to the left of the Eyedropper floating window, then repeat the steps from 2 to 5. Finally, confirm your choices by clicking on the '''Replace''' button.  
+
#To replace more colors, select another color rectangle to the left of the Eyedropper floating window, then repeat the steps from 2 to 5. Finally, confirm your choices by clicking the {{button|Replace}} button.  
 
<section end=answer/>
 
<section end=answer/>
  
 
[[Category:Documentation/FAQ/Draw]]
 
[[Category:Documentation/FAQ/Draw]]

Latest revision as of 12:37, 7 October 2021


I have a JPEG image that needs its colors changed before I use it in an Apache OpenOffice file. How do I change the colors?


When you open a JPEG file, Apache OpenOffice displays the image toolbar just below the command bar. Once the file is open:

  1. Select: Tools → Eyedropper from the Menu bar. It will display a floating window called Eyedropper.
  2. Click the Eyedropper icon (uppermost top left icon).
  3. Enter a tolerance value to define how exact the color match should be. First try a tolerance of 10%. You might need to increase it for any change to be visible. A 30% value is usually effective. You can go as high as 99%, but it may pick up more area than you want.
  4. Select in the image the color you want to change. In the eyedropper floating window, that color will be automatically selected.
  5. Choose the new color you wish to use from the Replace with drop down list.
  6. Click the  Replace  button to confirm your choice. If nothing happens, increase the tolerance.
  7. To replace more colors, select another color rectangle to the left of the Eyedropper floating window, then repeat the steps from 2 to 5. Finally, confirm your choices by clicking the  Replace  button.
Personal tools