User Guide

32 Corel Grafigo User Guide
information about moving underlays between layers, see “To move an underlay” on
page 35.
While ink and onionskins can be layered in any order, ink always stays on top of
underlays. For example, when you create a new document, add ink strokes, and insert
an underlay, the ink strokes stay on top of the underlay. You can move ink strokes
between layers. For more information about working with ink strokes, see “Working
with ink strokes” on page 41.
Working with underlays
An underlay is an image that can be added to the background of the workspace. Once
you insert an underlay, it is embedded in the document and becomes part of it.
You can place onionskins, ink strokes, and text on top of underlays. For information
about adding onionskins, see “Working with onionskins” on page 35. For information
about placing ink on top of underlays, see “Adding ink strokes” on page 41. For
information about placing text on top of underlays, see “Working with text” on
page 53. Unlike onionskins, underlays do not hold ink; so if you change the position of
an underlay, the ink strokes that you have placed on top of it do not move with the
underlay.
You can insert one or more underlays in a Corel Grafigo document. For information
about importing documents as underlays, see “Importing documents” on page 69.
Selecting an underlay makes it active and changes its position in the stacking order of
underlays by bringing the underlay to the front of other underlays.
Selecting an underlay changes the underlay’s place in the stacking order by
bringing the underlay to the front of other underlays.