How to use pixelmator pro#

Click the pop-up menu at the top of the Open dialog (shown below) that appears, then choose the location where the image is saved.

How to use pixelmator pro#

Open an image stored somewhere other than your Mac (such as iCloud Drive): Launch Pixelmator Pro and in the welcome screen, click 'Browse images on your Mac'.

Select and click OK, or simply double-click the image thumbnail to open the image. In the sidebar on the left, browse the Photos albums to locate an image you'd like to import. You can also choose File > New from Photos to open the Photos Browser. Open an image from macOS Photos: Launch Pixelmator Pro and in the welcome screen, choose 'Open an image from Photos'.To change the number of recent documents displayed, go to macOS System Preferences > General, and choose a number from the Recent items pop-up menu. You can also choose File > Open Recent (from the File menu at the top of your screen). Open an image you recently worked on: Launch Pixelmator Pro and in the welcome screen, choose from the recently opened images on the right.You can also Control вЊѓ-click the file in its folder and choose Open With > Pixelmator Pro. To open images directly from their original locations on your Mac, drag the images and documents to the Pixelmator Pro icon in the Dock. Open an image or a document on your Mac: Launch Pixelmator Pro and in the welcome screen, click 'Browse images on your Mac'.

Once you finish editing and would like to share an image with someone else or upload it online, you should When you open an image in one of the above formats, it is automatically converted to PXD - the Pixelmator Pro file format - so when you save the image, any additional layers and advanced formatting you add are not lost and remain editable. The following file formats are supported in Pixelmator Pro: PXD, JPEG, PNG, TIFF, HEIF, PSD, SVG, PDF, GIF, BMP, TGA, JPEG-2000, macOS-supported RAW formats. You can open images in a variety of different image formats saved on your Mac, in iCloud Drive, on connected servers, and in third-party storage providers.