Inserting Ovals

With Desktop Editor, you can insert an oval into a document as an annotation.
1.
Click (Oval) on the ribbon.
Or, click (Oval) on the Details Window.
The properties of the oval are displayed on the Details Window.
NOTE
If the Details Window is not displayed, see the following.
Displaying/Hiding the Details Window
This operation can also be performed with the tool buttons. If tool buttons are not displayed on the toolbar of Desktop Editor, see the following to display them.
Setting Tool Buttons on the Toolbar
Lists of Ribbon Commands/Tool Buttons
You can also insert ovals multiple times. For more information, see the following.
Inserting Multiple Annotations
2.
Configure the properties of the oval.
[Line Style]
Select the line style you want to use from the list displayed when you click ▼.
[Line Weight]
Set the line thickness. You can specify a line thickness from 0.25 point to 12.00 point. You can also use  to set the thickness. If it is entered directly, you can enter up to two decimal places.
[Line Color]
Select the line color you want to use from the list displayed when you click . When you want to use a color that is not available in the list, select [More Colors].
[Shape Fill]
Select the color you want to use to fill from the list displayed when you click . When you want to use a color that is not available in the list, select [More Colors].
[Transparency]
The slider position and the numeric value indicate the degree of transparency of the oval. To change the degree of transparency, move the slider to the left or right, or enter a numeric value. You can also use  to change the degree of transparency.
NOTE
If you select [More Colors] in [Line Color] or [Shape Fill], [Color] is displayed and you can set a color that is not listed in [Line Color] or [Shape Fill].
Properties can also be set from ribbon commands or tool buttons. For information on the commands and tool buttons that can set properties, see the following.
Lists of Ribbon Commands/Tool Buttons
3.
Move the mouse pointer to the Work Window.
The shape of the mouse pointer changes to .
NOTE
To cancel the insertion process, do one of the following.
Click (Select Object) on the ribbon
Click  (Select Text) on the ribbon
Click  (Grab Mode) on the ribbon
Click the command selected on the ribbon again
Click (Select Object) on the Details Window
Click  (Select Text) on the Details Window
Click  (Grab Mode) on the Details Window
Click the selected button on the Details Window again
Press the [Esc] key on the keyboard
4.
Drag the mouse pointer from the starting point to the ending point of the oval.
NOTE
You can insert a circle by dragging the mouse pointer while holding down the [Shift] key on the keyboard.
The starting and ending insertion points of an oval are the corners that face each other in the rectangle that circumscribes the oval. When dragging the mouse pointer from the starting insertion point to the ending point, drag it diagonally to create a rectangle that circumscribes the oval.
5.
Click on the Work Window outside the oval you inserted to deselect the oval.
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