LibreOffice-Suite-Draw/C2/Fill-objects-with-color/Gujarati
From Script | Spoken-Tutorial
Time | Narration |
00.00 | Welcome to the Spoken Tutorial on Fill Objects with Color in LibreOffice Draw. |
00.06 | In this tutorial, you will learn how to: |
00.09 | Fill objects with color, gradients, hatching and bitmaps |
00.15 | Set page backgrounds |
00.17 | Create new colors |
00.20 | Let us begin by opening the file WaterCycle. |
00.24 | You can fill objects with: |
00.25 | Colors |
00.26 | Gradients |
00.29 | Line patterns or hatching and |
00.32 | Pictures |
00.33 | Here we are using Ubuntu Linux version 10.04 and LibreOffice Suite version 3.3.4. |
00.42 | Let us color the WaterCycle diagram. |
00.46 | Let’s begin by coloring the two clouds next to the sun. We shall fill them with white. |
00.54 | Select the cloud next to the sun. |
00.56 | Right-click to view the context menu and click “Area”. |
01.01 | The “Area” dialog box is displayed. |
01.05 | Click the “Area” tab and under the “Fill “option, select “Color”. |
01.13 | Scroll down and click on “white”. |
01.16 | Click OK. <Pause> |
01.19 | In the same way, we will colour the other cloud, too. |
01.24 | Right click under area color and white. |
01.30 | Coloring each cloud will take a long time. |
01.33 | An easier way to do this is to group them. |
01.38 | Let’s color the other two clouds, in “gray” as they are rain-bearing clouds. |
01.46 | First let’s group them. |
01.48 | Press the Shift key and click the first cloud and then click on the second. |
01.54 | Right-click for the context menu and click Group. |
01.58 | The clouds are grouped. |
02.00 | Again, right-click for the context menu and click “Area”. |
02.07 | In the “Area” dialog box Click the “Area” tab under the “Fill “option, select “Color” and scroll down and click on the colour “Gray 70%”. |
02.23 | Click OK. <Pause> |
02.25 | Let’s color the triangle “brown 3” in the same way.
|
02.37 | Now let’s color the rectangle in “brown 4” in the same way, again. |
02.48 | Similarly,lets colour the sun yellow. |
02.58 | Next, let’s color the other triangle and curve that represent water with the colour “turquoise 1”. |
03.05 | As they require the same formatting, let’s group them ,If they are not already grouped. |
03.12 | To color them, let’s follow the same steps as in the previous ones - right-click, area, area tab, fill, color, turquoise 1. |
03.27 | Observe that in the object “water”, the outlines of the triangle and the curve are displayed. |
03.35 | Let’s make these outlines invisible so that the picture looks better. |
03.41 | Select the object, right-click to view the context menu and click “Line”. |
03.48 | The “Line” dialog box is displayed. |
03.52 | Click the “Line” tab . |
03.55 | In “Line properties”, click on the “Style” drop-down box and select “Invisible”. |
04.03 | Click OK. |
04.05 | The outline of water object becomes invisible. |
04.09 | Now, let us color the trees. |
04.14 | Let us select the left-most tree. |
04.16 | Right-click to view the context menu and click on “Enter Group”. |
04.23 | Now, let’s edit the tree. |
04.26 | Select the leaves on the right. |
04.30 | Right-click for the context menu and click “Area”. |
04.36 | In the “Area” dialog box. |
04.38 | Click the “Area” tab. |
04.40 | Under “Fill “, select Color. |
04.44 | Scroll down and click on “Green 5”. |
04.47 | Click OK. |
04.49 | Let us do the same for the leaves on the left.
|
04.57 | Let’s color the trunk of the tree next. |
05.05 | Select the Y-shaped arrow, right-click for the context menu and click “Area”. |
05.08 | Notice that all the selection are retained in the "Area" dialog box. |
05.15 | So let's select “Color”. |
05.18 | Scroll down and click on “Brown 1”. |
05.21 | Click OK. |
05.23 | We have colored the tree! |
05.26 | To exit the group, right-click and select “Exit Group”. |
05.31 | We can color the other trees in the same way. |
05.36 | We can also delete the other trees, copy paste the colored tree and move it to the desired location. |
05.44 | It is much easier this way, isn’t it? |
05.49 | Now let us add a "shadow" to the cloud next to the "Sun".
|
05.55 | Let’s click Select from the Drawing toolbar to select and then group them. |
06.03 | Select the white cloud group and right-click for the context menu and click “Area”. |
06.10 | In the “Area” dialog box, click the “Shadow” tab. |
06.15 | In Properties, check the Use Shadow box. |
06.20 | The other fields now become active. |
06.24 | In “Position”, click the bottom-right corner option. |
06.29 | “Position” defines where the shadow will appear. |
06.33 | In the Color field, select Gray. |
06.36 | Click OK. |
06.39 | A shadow is displayed behind each white cloud. |
06.44 | Now let’s make the clouds look more realistic. |
06.48 | Select the gray cloud group and right-click to view the context menu and select “Area”. |
06.55 | In the “Area” dialog box, select “Area” tab. Under “Fill”, click “Gradient”. |
07.02 | Now select Gradient1. |
07.04 | Click OK. |
07.06 | The cloud now has a more realistic shade of gray! |
07.11 . | Select a shape - say a cloud group. Right-click for the context menu and click " Area". |
07.19 | The Area tab options are visible. |
07.23 | Under Fill, you will see the 4 options - |
07.27 | Colors, Gradient, Hatching and Bitmap. |
07.32 | Notice that there is a corresponding tab in the dialog box for each of these options. |
07.39 | These tabs allow us to create and save new styles. |
07.43 | Let’s click on the Colors tab. |
07.46 | Under Properties, let’s select Red 3 from the Color drop-down. |
07.53 | Then, select RGB and enter the values for R, G and B as shown. |
08.01 | R,G and B stands for the proportion of red, green and black in any color. |
08.08 | We will enter 200 for R, 100 for G and 50 for B. |
08.16 | Here we are changing the proportion of red, green and blue to change the color. |
08.22 | Look at the preview box above the RGB field.
|
08.28 | The first preview box displays the original color. |
08.31 | The second preview box next to the Color field shows the changes that we made. |
08.37 | Let’s type a name for this in the Name field. |
08.41 | Let’s enter the name “New red”. |
08.44 | Click on the Add button. |
08.46 | The new color is added to the list. |
08.49 | Click OK. |
08.51 | We have created a new color! |
08.54 | Let’s undo this action, by pressing CTRL and Z. |
08.59 | The colour of the cloud reverts to white, again. |
09.03 | You can create your own gradients and hatching, too, using the tabs in the “Area” dialog box. |
09.10 | Gradients are shades that blend from one color to the other. |
09.14 | For example, the color shade moves from blue to green. |
09.18 | Hatching is a shading or texture in drawing that is created using fine parallel lines. |
09.24 | Now let’s learn how to import a bitmap into Draw. |
09.28 | From the Main menu, select Format and click Area. |
09.33 | As seen earlier the Area dialog box opens, click on the Bitmaps tab. |
09.39 | Now click on the Import button. |
09.42 | The Import dialog box appears. |
09.45 | Browse and select a bitmap. |
09.48 | Click on the Open button. |
09.50 | Draw prompts you to enter a name for the Bitmap. |
09.55 | Let’s enter the name “NewBitmap”. |
09.58 | Click OK. |
10.00 | The Bitmap now appears in the drop-down list. |
10.04 | Click OK to exit. |
10.07 | Observe the clouds, now. |
10.10 | Let’s undo this by pressing CTRL and Z keys. |
10.14 | Let us use bitmaps to fill the object “water”. |
10.19 | Now let us make the water look more realistic. |
10.22 | To do this, select the grouped triangle and curve. |
10.26 | Right-click for the context menu, and select “Area”. |
10.31 | In the “Area” dialog box, click the “Bitmaps” tab. |
10.36 | Scroll down the list of bitmaps and select “Water”. |
10.41 | Click OK. |
10.43 | The water looks more realistic now! |
10.46 | Pause this tutorial and do this assignment. |
10.50 | Draw objects and fill them with color, gradients, hatching and bitmaps. |
10.57 | Use the Transparency tab and see its effects on the objects. |
11.02 | Let’s color the sky now. This is simple! |
11.06 | We just apply a background to the whole page. |
11.10 | Click the cursor on the page, to ensure no objects are selected. |
11.15 | Right-click for the context menu. |
11.21 | The “Page setup” dialog box is displayed. |
11.25 | Click the “Background” tab and under “Fill” and select “Color”. |
11.30 | Let’s scroll down and select the color “Blue 8”. |
11.34 | Click OK. |
11.36 | Draw asks you if this background setting should be for all pages. |
11.41 | Click NO. |
11.44 | Now only the selected page has a background color. |
11.48 | You can also choose not to fill the object with colors. |
11.52 | Let us select the mountain. |
11.55 | Right-click for the context menu and select “Area”. |
11.59 | In the “Area” dialog box, select the “Area” tab. |
12.04 | Under “Fill” and select “None”. |
12.06 | Click OK. |
12.08 | The object is not filled with any color and only the outline is seen against the background. |
12.15 | To undo the action, press CTRL+Z keys. |
12.20 | You can also access all these options from the Format menu. |
12.25 | Remember to save your file by pressing CTRL+S keys together, every time you make a change. |
12.34 | Alternately, set the Automatic Save option so that the changes are saved automatically. |
12.41 | Here is another assignment for you. |
12.43 | Color this picture you created. |
12.45 | Give a background to the page. |
12.47 | Create some new colors. |
12.50 | This brings us to the end of this tutorial on LibreOffice Draw. |
12.54 | In this tutorial, we have learnt how to use color, gradients, hatching and bitmaps to: |
13.01 | Fill objects |
13.03 | Create backgrounds and |
13.05 | Create new styles |
13.07 | Watch the video available at http://spoken-tutorial.org/What_is_a_Spoken_Tutorial |
13.10 | It summarises the Spoken Tutorial project |
13.13 | If you do not have good bandwidth, you can download and watch it |
13.18 | The Spoken Tutorial Project Team |
13.20 | Conducts workshops using spoken tutorials |
13.23 | Gives certificates for those who pass an online test |
13.27 | For more details, please write to contact at spoken hyphen tutorial dot org |
13.33 | Spoken Tutorial Project is a part of the Talk to a Teacher project |
13.38 | It is supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India |
13.45 | More information on this Mission is available at spoken hyphen tutorial dot org slash NMEICT hyphen Intro |
13.56 | This tutorial has been contributed by Desi Crew Solution Pvt. ltd.Thanks for joining. |