
ACDSee Pro 6 User Guide
Resize options Fit within options Action
Enlarge or reduce Width only
Resizes the width to the specified value and resizes the height to
whatever value is necessary to maintain the aspect ratio.
Height only
Resizes the height to the specified value and resizes the width to
whatever value is necessary to maintain the aspect ratio.
Width and height
Resizes the image within the specified width and height. The
width and height are resized as close to the specified value as
possible while maintaining the aspect ratio.
Width or height (largest
image)
Resizes the image within the specified width and height. The
width or height is resized as close to the specified value as
possible to maximize (or minimize) the size of the image, while
maintaining the aspect ratio.
Adjusting Image Exposure
You can use the Exposure tool to adjust an image's exposure, contrast, and fill light.
You can save your settings as a preset for future use.
To adjust the image exposure in an image:
1. In Edit mode, in the Exposure/Lighting group, click Exposure.
2. Set the options as described below.
3. Do one of the following:
Click Apply to apply your changes and set options on another tab.
Click Done to apply your changes and close the tool.
Click Cancel to discard all changes and close the tool.
Click Reset to clear your changes and reset to default settings. If you saved your changes, you cannot reset your settings.
If you want to discard only the Edit settings, select File | Restore to Developed.
Image Exposure options
Exposure
Drag the slider to the right to increase the exposure, or drag to the left to decrease exposure.
Auto
Click the Auto button to automatically adjust the exposure level.
Contrast
Drag the slider to the right to increase contrast, or drag to the left to decrease contrast.
Fill Light
Drag slider to the right to increase the amount of light in the darkest areas of the image, or drag to the left to
decrease fill light. Fill light brightens dark areas of the image.
Exposure
warning
Highlights overexposed and underexposed areas of the image. Overexposed pixels turn red, underexposed pixels
turn green. The icon is gray when disabled, and turns yellow if enabled.
You can right-click a slider to reset to the default value.
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