Splicing the image sections
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About the Image Control Panel
To position the image sections, you'll also use the Image Control Panel. To display it, choose Tools > Controls:

The Final Image Size group box contains information about the height, width and size of the image. The image size is shown in two formats:
- as a single resolution image, and
- as a multi-resolution (tiled) image.
The Selected Image Section group box contains controls that act on the selected image section. To select a section, simply click on it in the Splice Window. (If you have chosen to display borders, the selected section is always shown with a green border).
- To rotate the selected section, use the Orientation buttons, which effectively set whether it is top, bottom, left or right pegged.
- To re-order how the selected section is 'stacked' in the Splice Window, click on the Ordering arrow buttons.
- By default, sections are stacked in the order you scanned them.
- To set the selected image to be the registration image, ensure the Registration Image check box is checked.
- By default, the first section you scan is the registration image.
- The X and Y values show the position of the selected section relative to the registration image. If you choose a new registration image, these values change accordingly, but no section moves relative to any other.
- To move the selected section relative to the registration image's position, use the Position arrow buttons to nudge the selected section a small amount in the direction of the arrow
- Obviously you can't do this for the registration image itself.
- To lock the selected section's position, ensure the Lock check box is checked. This will prevent you accidentally moving the section once you have it finally positioned.
- To change which set of pegs the registration image will use (see Pegging), first select the registration image. Then use the Background Pegging pop-up menu to change its pegging.
- By default, the registration image is A Pegged.
Below, we recommend how to use this panel for a typical splicing.