Silver Plan

Since there are two different types of data in your image--bitmap and vector--you need to use separate sets of tools to make selections of each type. You can use selection borders to select pixels. When you select pixels, you are selecting resolution dependent information in the image. For more information about bitmap images and vector graphics, see About bitmap images and vector graphics.

Since there are two different types of data in your image--bitmap and vector--you need to use separate sets of tools to make selections of each type. You can use selection borders to select pixels. When you select pixels, you are selecting resolution dependent information in the image. For more information about bitmap images and vector graphics, see About bitmap images and vector graphics.

Since there are two different types of data in your image--bitmap and vector--you need to use separate sets of tools to make selections of each type. You can use selection borders to select pixels. When you select pixels, you are selecting resolution dependent information in the image. For more information about bitmap images and vector graphics, see About bitmap images and vector graphics.

Since there are two different types of data in your image--bitmap and vector--you need to use separate sets of tools to make selections of each type. You can use selection borders to select pixels. When you select pixels, you are selecting resolution dependent information in the image. For more information about bitmap images and vector graphics, see About bitmap images and vector graphics.

Since there are two different types of data in your image--bitmap and vector--you need to use separate sets of tools to make selections of each type. You can use selection borders to select pixels. When you select pixels, you are selecting resolution dependent information in the image. For more information about bitmap images and vector graphics, see About bitmap images and vector graphics.