![]() You can change the reference point for an artboard by clicking the new reference point on this button. You can always click this button to set your options if it is easier for you. These options are all options we have covered in the Control Panel. This shows areas that fall inside the viewable area of the artboard. See the snapshot below and take note of the crosshairs. It will appear as little green crosshairs: This allows you to duplicate an artboard with all its contents. The first one on the left is Move and Copy Artwork with Artboard. Then, we have the following series of buttons. You can click inside the Name field and edit the name. Next, in the artboard control panel, we have the name of your artboard. ![]() The fourth button looks like a little trash can. It will be floating on your screen, as shown below.Ĭlick to place it where you want it to go in the document area. If you click this button, a new artboard will appear in the document area. These are to change your document from portrait (the length is longer than the width) to landscape (the width is longer than the height). The first two buttons look like little people. To the right of the Preset field, you will see these buttons: We can click the downward arrow to select another preset size, or you can select Custom and create a custom sized artboard. Since ours was a preset size, or Letter size, that was what was listed. In the Presets field, you have the size of your artboard. You can hover your mouse over any of the buttons in the Control Panel to learn what they do, but let us cover what they do. You can change the size, rename them, delete the artboard, and so forth. You can look up in the control panel and change the presets for the existing artboards. Now your current artboards are highlighted and labeled. To create a new artboard, go to the Artboard tool in the toolbox and click on it. Creating and Customizing Artboards within a Document
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