Enlarging: When you are enlarging shapes you make it bigger than its normal size but if you were given a grid and your shape or picture was given a gird and if the grids has the same number of squares but the squares in the other gird are bigger, you just need to check the coordinates from your original shape in the grid and draw the other shape in the other gird with the same coordinates.
Reducing: You just reduce (make it smaller) the size of the shape but if you were given a grid and your shape or picture was given a gird and if the grids has the same number of squares but the squares in the other gird are smaller, you just need to check the coordinates from your original shape in the grid and draw the other shape in the other gird with the same coordinates. g3
congruent shapes :)
congruent shapes are the same shape and size... i think
Yes.
All congruent shapes have to be are the same size and shape. If you cut lots of cookies with the same cookie cutter then they all would be congruent.
no
resizeing
Resizing
Resizing.
Resizing
Use VIEW, or hold down the control key and rool the mouse wheel.
ResizingBy: Unaxyresizing, because when you resize an object you are making a thing big or small.( :
when reducing or enlarging the dimensions you obviously have to change the dimensions. but do not change the ratio of the vaules. also do not cahnge the unit of the values.
ResizingBy: UnaxyIf you are changing the size it's called scaling or 'resizing,' if you are changing the size while clipping out unneeded outer parts, it's called 'cropping.'
Morris Gurrie has written: 'The complete book of enlarging' -- subject(s): Enlarging, Photography
The magnification power refers to the enlarging power of a microscope. A microscope basically magnifies objects that are placed under the slides.
Enlarging or resizing
Enlarging, growing.