So even if you won't use all its presentation tools, ZoomIt could be handy as a simple screen magnifier. There's a surprisingly amount of functionality here, then, yet despite all this the program uses only a tiny amount of system resources, just a fraction over 2MB on our test PC. Switch to Draw mode and you can begin to draw freehand on the current screen there are also options to draw straight lines, rectangles, ellipses or arrows, and you can change the pen width and colour, as well as copy the image to the clipboard (or save it as a file) when you're done.Īnd if you press "t" then you can enter typing mode, where you're able to add text captions to the current screen, using the mouse wheel or up and down arrow keys to set the font size (and any drawing colour you've set previously will also apply to any text). Sometimes you may want to annotate a screen for the benefit of your audience, and that's easy, too. So if you zoom in on an analogue clock, then the hands will keep turning. If you're running Windows Vista or later, though, you can alternatively launch a Live Zoom where the view continues to update. Simply press the configurable hotkey, then use the mouse wheel or up and down arrow keys to change the zoom factor, and move the mouse to focus on the area you need.Īs with most zoom tools, this only works on a static image of the screen if it's showing a clock, for instance, this will have paused at the moment you initialised the zoom.
ZoomIt is a compact and convenient screen zoom and annotation tool for presentations (although it has other applications, too).Īt its simplest you can just use the program as a very easy way to zoom in and out on your screen.
0 kommentar(er)
