![]() ![]() Perhaps your Cintiq comes with an applet? There is some public domain software that does something like this for the entire window, maybe it supports specific windows within an app.Īlso, some fancy graphics cards with multi-monitor support might have applets to do this. I think a utility app can "spy" on one window that Anime studio is displaying, even if at a small size, and reproduce that in another window. ![]() The technique you describe is also very common for software development where the running program is shown full screen on one monitor while the development tools, debugger, and source code appear on the other screen. There is definitely software that can clone what is happening on one PC to one or more other PC's on a network. I'm wondering if there might be a possibility to get this using third party software. Similar to the kind of setup some people have with Photoshop. Still, what I'm after is a full-size window on the left monitor and the regular workspace on the right, working monitor, still with the ability to move, scale and manipulate objects with whatever tool I have in the preview window. Mikdog wrote:I don't think it'd be toooooo hard. Actually, if you close a window, this tip doesn't work the same: instead having the shortcut working as dock/undock it works as open undocked/dock/undock in the last place/dock. PD: Drag to the right the windows is similar to close it, but not the same. Once you have all the undocked windows positioned in right you just play with the shortcuts So, as a resume, you just need to drag to the right the undocked windows one time. It's great when you have to draw on a single layer. Undock all windows ( Control+L to dock/undock the layers panel in my case). Ok, finally, maybe you want all the workspace for drawing. The same, just undock it ( Control+T in my case), drag it to right and dock again when you want Control+T. Maybe you know most useful tool shortcuts and don't need much the tools window when drawing or animating. When you be animating, Just dock it again Control+[. If you are drawing, you don't need the timeline, so you can undock it Control+[and drag it to the right. If you want it back, just dock it again Control+]. All the vertical space now will be for layer window. ![]() When you be animating you won't need the style window too much, so you can undock with Control+] it and drag it to the right most you can (look at the screenshot, at right you can see a little part of the style window). I have edited the string file (you can found file and instructions here) to add and modify all the menu shortcuts I want. Ok, with the new dockable windows it's so easy to organize the workspace just with some shortcuts ![]()
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