Hold Space or use the middle mouse button to pan when zoomed in. Drag from a ruler onto the canvas to add a guide; drag a guide back onto its ruler to remove it. Ctrl/Cmd-click a cell to select its colour in the palette.
You have unsaved changes that will be lost. Do you want to save your project first?
Any pixels currently outside the canvas (from a previous shrink) will be permanently deleted. This can't be undone by growing the canvas back.
Hold Space or use the middle mouse button to pan when zoomed in. Drag from a ruler onto the canvas to add a guide; drag a guide back onto its ruler to remove it. Ctrl/Cmd-click a cell to select its colour in the palette.
Shrinking hides pixels rather than deleting them — grow back to reveal them again.
Click a colour to edit it — pick a new one, use the eyedropper, or type a hex value.
This layer was imported from an image and is still fully re-editable (crop, palette, dithering). Painting on it directly flattens it permanently to an ordinary layer, losing that re-editability — you can still undo this with the regular Undo. Cancel to leave it untouched, or Flatten to convert it and continue.
Pick an image and it'll be converted to pixels matching your palette and canvas.
"Add as new layer" stays re-editable (crop/palette/dither) until you paint on it. "Paint onto selected layer" applies immediately and permanently, like drawing normally.
Generated colours are limited to this many, and set your working palette's size to match.
Drag on the preview to reposition the crop.
This permanently converts it to an ordinary drawing layer — the text content, font, size, and every other text setting are gone for good, and it can no longer switch back to editable text. You can still undo this with the regular Undo. Continue?
You've painted on this text since it was rasterized. Switching back to editable text discards those pixel edits — they can't be recovered from the text settings. Continue?