Undo - ALT+BACKSPACE - reverses previous editing operation. You can do this repeatedly, within the limits of the program's Undo buffer. This "un-does" the last operation you performed, and then will reverse previous operations in the reverse order that they were performed, only If you've performed more than one change to the image. For example, if you adjust the color and don't like the result, immediately select this to "go back" to the previous version that existed prior to the color adjustment.

Redo - re-performs the previously un-done action. You can toggle the state of this and Undo back and forth to examine the last change you've made to a file as a way of judging if you like the effect.

Cut - SHIFT+DELETE - this "cuts" the selected region to the Windows clipboard. You must mark a region with the Select Area tool, it's the dotted box on the Painting tools palette. The area you cut will be "blanked out" with the background color you define in the Capture settings tabs or by using the Background color selector from the Painting tools palette. The default color for backgrounds and cutout regions is white.

Copy - CTRL+C - copies a marked region's data from the document to the clipboard, or if you've not marked a region, it copies the entire file's contents from the document into the clipboard.

Paste - CTRL+V - pastes data from the clipboard into the current document's workspace. You can move it by dragging it, but once you've stopped dragging and chosen another tool or moved to "view only" mode, the pasted material will become "glued" permanently on top of the previous image. (You can always Undo a paste using the Undo function.)

Paste as New Image - SHIFT+INSERT - if the clipboard contents are from a graphical source, they'll be pasted into HyperSnap-DX 5's application workspace as a new image (which you can then process and save using the program's features). If you've changed the currently-opened image but have not saved your changes, you will be prompted to do that first.

Copy Format - this function chooses which type of format to copy from the current image into the clipboard. Altering this advanced setting allows you to improve how well the data appears under certain circumstances. Generally only very advanced users will need to alter these settings in most cases. You may select what exact format type you want to be copied to the clipboard. These include device dependent bitmap, device independent bitmap or both. And you can change the color resolution of the image copied to clipboard. Finally, you can determine if you want this window minimized after copying is complete.

To see all of the Copy Format options explained click here.

Copy Both - copies both the DIB and DDB formats to the clipboard.

DIB only - copies only the DIB (Device Independent Format) to the clipboard, and strips the other format from the operation.

DDB Only - copies only the DDB (Device Dependant Format) to the clipboard, and strips the other format from the operation.

Auto select color format best for current display mode - let HyperSnap-DX attempt to choose which method to use, and which will look "best." This is the default setting, and probably a good place to begin. If you un-checked this, the Select Color Format options below become available.

Black and white (1 bit per pixel) - the smallest file format possible, for the most part, but also leaves out all color and gray information.

16 colors (4 bits per pixel) - a good compromise if you're copying something like a Windows dialog box, for example, which may be mostly gray and a few other colors and nothing else.

256 colors (8 bits per pixel) - if your destination may be a GIF file, a good place to set this.

16 million colors, (24 bits per pixel) - the highest available setting, essentially photo-realistic.

Minimize HyperSnap window on copy operation - forces HyperSnap-DX to go back to the taskbar or system tray during this operation.

Click OK to establish these settings, or Cancel to discard them.