For example, if you’re using VoiceOver, the built-in screen reader on Mac, you can press the VoiceOver command VO-Shift-L to hear a description of the image in the VoiceOver cursor. Image descriptions can be read by screen readers and are useful for anyone who has difficulty seeing images online. (The tool is highlighted when an image has a description.) When you’re ready, click Crop.Įnter, view, or edit a description of an image. You can also drag the frame to reposition it. Drag the corner handles until just the area you want to keep is shown within the frame. To rotate an item to the right, press and hold the Option key, then click the Rotate Right tool until you’re done rotating the item. Type your text, then drag the text box where you want.Ĭhange the thickness and type of lines used in a shape, and add a shadow.Ĭhange the color of the lines used in a shape.Ĭhange the color that’s used inside a shape.Ĭhange the font or the font style and color.Ĭlick the Rotate Left tool to rotate an item to the left. To further magnify an area, create another loupe (press and hold the Option key while you drag an existing one), then position it over the other loupe, using the alignment guides to adjust its position. You can place multiple loupes on a photo to magnify specific areas. To increase or decrease the magnification, drag the green handle drag the blue handle to change the loupe size. Drag the loupe to the area you want to magnify. To resize it, use the blue handles.Ĭlick the Shapes button, then click the Loupe button.

If it has green handles, use them to alter the shape.Ĭlick the Shapes button, then click the Highlight button. To resize the shape, use the blue handles. This tool appears only on computers with a Force Touch trackpad.Ĭlick a shape, then drag it where you want. Press your finger more firmly on the trackpad to draw with a heavier, darker line. If your drawing is recognized as a standard shape, it’s replaced by that shape to use your drawing instead, choose it from the palette that’s shown.ĭraw a shape using a single stroke.