You may have to adjust the dimensions of the rectangle to fit the dimensions of the image better.ĥ. Paste that onto your Canvas and resize it to fit over the colored rectangle. Use the snipping tool (on a PC – I’m sure there’s a similar option on a Mac, but I’m not a Mac user so I don’t know what it is) to “snip” the lines for the family you want to highlight. Add a colored rectangle below the census image using Elements > Shapes and Lines.Ĥ. Change the color to yellow (or whatever color you like) and click the transparency icon at the top right of the page. Highlight the focus family on the census image by adding a square shape from the Elements > Shapes and Lines menu over the line where the family appears. Upload the image of the census and add it to your canvas.Ģ. You don’t need the paid version to add the enlarged window as shown in the census example above. Next, choose Custom Dimensions. I always make my canvas 8.5″ wide and 11″ tall to make printing an easy option if I ever want to print the image. Once you have created an account, follow the four easy steps below to create your cited image:Īfter you are logged in to Canva, click on the Create a Design button at the top left corner of the screen. While Canva offers a subscription option that allows for what they term “pro” features, the free option will work just fine for this and many other things.
Canva is a user-friendly platform and it has all the right features I need to create amazing results.Ĭanva does require you to create a free account in order to use the platform. Once I decided to try using Canva to add citations to my record images, I haven’t looked back.
This change is recognized by the photo diode and translated into a picture by the detector.Genealogy Standard #28 states, “Genealogists attach citations to images and printouts.” This is to ensure that a record will never be without its citation, but what is the best way to do this? I have tried a few different approaches with varying degrees of success, but then I tried Canva, a free online publishing tool that makes it possible to “design anything and publish anywhere.” I had been using Canva for several years to create everything from social media graphics to ancestor collages. As the cantilever is bended because of the interaction forces of the tip with the sample the reflection angle changes. Here is an example, of how I cite external files.
0 kommentar(er)
