ArcSoft photostudio ユーザーズマニュアル

 

 

 

- 7 - 

 

Cut: When you “cut” a part of a photo (or an entire photo), the area is removed and placed into 

“Clipboard memory.”  What this means is the image data is stored so you can then “paste” the 

part you cut into another location.  Clipboard memory isn’t infinite, nor can image data remain 

there forever.  It’s best to use the Paste option soon after using the Cut option.  You can perform 

the command by clicking this button, or choosing “Cut” from the Edit menu. 
 

 

Copy: This works similarly to the Cut command, but instead of removing the image data, it 

simply places a copy of it into Clipboard memory.  You can access the Copy command by clicking 

this button or choosing “Copy” from the Edit menu. 

 

Paste: When you use this command, any image data stored in Clipboard memory is pasted onto 
the current image.  Click this button to paste, or choose “Paste” from the Edit menu. 

 

These three tools (Cut, Copy, and Paste) are extremely useful.  For example, you can “cut” or 

“copy” a section of an image, then “paste” it in another location, or on an entirely different 

image. 

 

Undo: You’re bound to make mistakes when editing your photo.  Or, you may end up applying 

effects that you end up not liking once you see the end result.  The Undo command is just what 

you need.  With a single click, you can reverse the last action you’ve performed.  You can 

perform this command multiple times.  The exact amount is dependent on you.  Go to the Edit 

menu and select “Preferences.”  You’ll see in the Preferences Window that you can modify the 

“Undo level.”  It can be set as high as 99.  This means that you can perform 99 functions, then 
undo each one individually. 

 

Redo: This command has become a necessary complement to the Undo command.  While the 

Undo command reverses a function, the Redo command re-implements a command that was 

undone.  For example, lets say that you raised the brightness and contrast of a photo.  You’re 
not entirely sure that you like the way it looks, so you click the Undo button.  Now let’s say that 

you’d like to see how it looked with the enhancement, but you forgot exactly what values you 

used to modify the picture.  No problem—just click the Redo button.  In effect, it will “undo” the 

Undo command. 

 

Using the Undo/Redo commands are great for “going back and forth in time” to see your image 
at various stages of development.  You can go back and forth to see the various changes that 

you’ve made. 

 

Auto Enhance: This command opens a window that displays multiple versions of your picture, 

each one modified in a variety of ways.  Usually there are minor color corrections made.  If you