If you would like to fully control the image's final output size, rather than relying on the Plugin to generate the image size, you will want to use this feature.Īdditional things to note about Pinch and Zoom To view the image as it would appear on those displays or on a website not optimized for Retina, set the zoom percentage to 200%.Note : If "Use Linked Image" is not checked, mag+ will automatically generate an image that is only as big as it needs to be to support the maximum zoom you’ve specified.
Important: Pixelmator Pro is optimized for the Retina display, so if you have a Mac computer with a Retina display, keep in mind that the image will appear twice as small as on other displays or in apps like Preview. This displays the image as it would appear in a browser.
Press Option ⌥ + Command ⌘ + 0 or Command ⌘ + 1 on your keyboard.Ĭhoose Tools > Zoom (from the Tools menu at the top of your screen) and click Actual Size in the Tool Options pane. Choose View > Actual Size (from the View menu at the top of your screen). The document adjusts to fill the Pixelmator Pro window horizontally. 
Choose Tools > Zoom (from the Tools menu at the top of your screen) and click Zoom to Fit in the Tool Options pane.Ĭhoose View > Zoom to Fit (from the View menu at the top of your screen). Tools sidebar and click Actual Size in the Zoom an image to fit the application window Press Command ⌘ and Plus + on your keyboard to zoom in, or Command ⌘ and Minus - to zoom out. If you enlarge or reduce the size of the Pixelmator Pro application window, the zoom level changes so that the image always fills the window.Ĭhoose View > Zoom In or View > Zoom Out (from the View menu at the top of the screen). Zoom to Fit: The image adjusts to fill the application window. If you’re using a MacBook with a Multi-Touch trackpad or the Magic Trackpad, move the mouse pointer over your image, then pinch using two fingers to zoom in or out.Ĭlick "100%" in the toolbar, then select an option:Ī percentage: The image zooms in or out accordingly. 
You can zoom in and out of an image to make it easier to work in large images or work on smaller details.
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