![]() You can also use the left and right cursors to toggle between an un-rounded rectangle, rounding set to 0, and a fully rounded rectangle, rounding set to 100%. You can also hold the cursor down and you'll get automatic increment of that rounding. For example, the up and down cursors allow you to change the rounding of the corners. Before I release my mouse button, there are other parameters I can change as well. I'll release Command or Ctrl, and I'll just drag out from the corner. That's particularly handy when you are trying to draw circles. Normally, you start drawing from one corner outward, but if you hold Command or Ctrl, instead you will be drawing centered around your initial click. Another great shortcut is if you hold Command on Mac or Ctrl in Windows, it will change where you're drawing the shape from. So if you find you've been drawing in the wrong place, this is a way to quickly move it into the right location. While your mouse is still down, if you hold the spacebar down, you can reposition your shape. I'm going to start by clicking and dragging in the Composition panel, but before you let go of the mouse button, there are some great shortcut keys I want to show you. ![]() ![]() We'll set up our initial fill and stroke colors. We have a blank composition with no layers selected.
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