![]() ![]() When it’s the size you want, click OK and then Done. ![]() A new dialog box appears where you can set options like the amount of magnification.Īnd if you’re using the Picture-in-Picture option, you can click on Adjust Size and Location, then drag a side or corner to resize the magnified area. With the Zoom Style menu, you can choose to zoom the entire screen (Fullscreen), or just a portion of it around your cursor (Picture-in-picture).Ĭlick on More Options. You can have the zoomed area sharp and pixelated or smoothed with the shortcut Option Command \ Then click on Zoom.īe sure Use Keyboard Shortcuts to Zoom is selected, and note the keyboard shortcuts: If you’re working on a Mac, you can enable magnification by opening System Preferences and clicking on Accessibility. Fortunately, whether you’re using Mac or Windows, your computer comes with a built-in magnifier that you can use to make those tiny pixels appear a lot larger. It’s much worse when you have to struggle to see the small icons, buttons, and other user interface elements to get your work done in InDesign (or other applications). It’s bad enough when you’re in a restaurant and everyone at the table is waiting for you to order from a blurry menu. No matter how good your eyesight once was, that day comes when small print and other fine details become hard (if not impossible) to make out. ![]() Sooner or later, it happens to most of us. ![]()
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