Select Tool Properties

Allows you to choose the method to visually select multiple elements:

• Lasso: Allows you to select multiple elements by drawing a lasso around them with your mouse.
• Marquee: Allows you to select multiple elements by drawing a rectangle around them. This is faster, as you only need to drag your mouse from one corner of the rectangle to its opposite corner, but it may not be as precise as you want.

When enabled, you can drag the selection by clicking anywhere inside its bounding box. By default, you must click on the artwork in the selection to be able to drag it.

Snap and Align: When enabled, when moving your selection, the rectangular bounding box of the selection will align with the rectangular bounding boxes of other layers in the current panelother strokes and shapes in your artwork. If you move one of your selection's control points, it will also align with the bounding boxes of other layersother strokes and shapes in your artwork.

When enabled, while moving a selection, the mouse cursor will snap against the intersecting points of the grid.

When enabled, clicking on a coloured zone in your artwork will instantly select all the zones that are filled with the same colour.

Allows you maintain a selection while editing multiple drawings. Once this option is enabled, the selection zone made using the Select tool will remain as you navigate through drawings of the same layer and drawings from other drawing layers.

This option allows you to select which layers the tool should affect. It can be toggled on or off. When toggled on, it has two different modes. You can select a mode by clicking and holding on the button.

• Off: When this button is toggled off, the tool only works on the currently selected layers. If several layers are selected, the tool will work on all these layers simultaneously.
• Apply to Visible Drawing Layers: The tool will work on all the visible layers in the Camera view.
• Apply to Synced Drawing Layers: If the currently selected layer is synced with another layer, the tool will work on both the current layer and its synced layer.

This option allows you to determine which drawings in the current layer the tool should affect. It can be toggled on or off. When toggled on, it has two different modes. You can select a mode by clicking and holding on the button.

• Off: When this button is toggled off, the tool only works on the drawing in the current frame.
• Apply to All Frames: The tool will work on every exposed drawing in the selected layer simultaneously.
• Apply to Onion Skin Range: The tool will work on every drawing displayed in the Onion Skin. Onion Skin must be enabled for this option to work.

Smooth out selected drawing strokes and remove extra points.

Merges drawing objects and brush strokes into a single layer. If you draw new lines to fix a drawing or line with many brush strokes, it can be useful to flatten them all into a single shape. By default, lines are drawn one on top of each other. If you intend to repaint the lines or modify their shape, it will be easier if they are flattened.

Lets you use the outline you traced on one of the four embedded layers (line art, colour art, overlay, underlay) and create invisible strokes to paint your drawings on separate layers. This provides more inking and painting flexibility.

You can also configure this option to create the invisible strokes on any of the four embedded layers.

Converts the selected centre line pencil strokes into contour strokes brush lines.

Because pencil lines are defined by their centre lines, two pencil lines that brush against each other may not actually make a closed shape, even if they appear closed. If you select several pencil lines that are close together, you can use this button to close the small gaps between these pencil lines and make them into a single pencil line.

The Reverse Pencil Thickness option inverts the thick and thin section on a selected pencil line. This option will take the thickest size on the line and apply it to the thinnest, and it will apply the thinnest to the thickest.

Lets you enter a value to reposition the selection along the X-axis.

Lets you enter a value to reposition the selection along the Y-axis.

Lets you enter a value to resize the width of the selection.

Lets you enter a value to resize the height of the selection.

Locks or unlocks the ratio between the Width and Height values.

Adjusts the size of the parts of the pencil lines that are the thickest. Parts of the pencil lines that are between the minimum and maximum sizes will be adjusted proportionally.

You can adjust the start, end, and join style of a pencil line.

• Start: Lets you select the style of the start tip, which is the first tip you drew. You can choose between Round or Flat style.
• End: Lets you select the style of the end tip, which is the last tip you drew. You can choose between Round or Flat style.
• Join: Lets you select the joint style. The joints are where the line curves abruptly. You could also define the Join style as the corner style. You can choose between Round, Mitre and Bevel style.

Allows you to apply one of the available line thickness stencils to the selected pencil lines. Stencils set the width of a pencil lines all along its length. You can use one of the preloaded presets, or create your own pencil stencils—see Creating Pencil Thickness Presets.

Lets you select the font in which to display the text.

Makes the selected text bold.

Makes the selected text italic.

Aligns the text in the selected text box to the left.

Aligns the text in the selected text box to the centre.

Aligns the text in the selected text box to the right.

Makes the text in the selected text box take all the horizontal space by adjusting the spacing between each word. Text that use a single line and text in the last line of a paragraph is aligned to the left.

Allows you to set the size of the selected text.

Allows you to increase or decrease the spacing between each character.

Sets the kerning automatically based on the font’s predefined standard.

Allows you to increase or decrease the indentation of the first line of text in each paragraph.