![]() I got the proper solution from the very easy script Zoom Selection which can be downloaded from here. ![]() Changes in one window are reflected in both windows.īobby Zopfan has posted an excellent solution: With this option you can set the zoom differently for each window allowing you to work zoomed in, then view the art zoomed out, without the need to continually zoom in and out. You can also open an additional window for the document you are working on via Window > New Window. It's designed to move the "zoom" around with a click-drag in the panel. Pressing Z toggles the magnifying glass tool to give the same functionality without holding down buttons, but will require switching tools after (probably A or V for most things.)Īnd you may find the Navigator Panel ( Window > Navigator) handy. (Add Option/Alt and it becomes Zoom Out.) Then just hit Command/Ctrl+ 0 to zoom to page again. This will allow you to draw a rectangle around what you want to zoom in on. You can temporarily access the Zoom Tool by holding the Command/Ctrl+ Spacebar key combination. Illustrator provides no mechanism to "zoom to selected". If your graphics card supports it - just hold Command/Ctrl+ Spacebar and move the cursor over the area you want to zoom in to. Illustrator CC now has the ability to smooth zoom.
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