Skip to main content
6 events
when toggle format what by license comment
Nov 23 at 12:03 comment added Salihcyilmaz First one is what you see, i.e. free form drawing. Second one straightens my drawing, resulting in straight line. Notably, I have to choose this manually, hence the question. Third one often results in circle, square, ellipsis which depends on what you draw closer to. Many times I choose either first or second one. Probably this is the third most probable identification coming from ML/AI model at the backend
Nov 23 at 0:38 comment added Bruce Van Allen What happens if you click the lowest item in that gray thing with the circled X? In my setup, that's the straight version, and it looks straight in your image.
Nov 22 at 15:20 comment added Salihcyilmaz That's cool :). I have added an image to describe what I'm talking about. This should be straight, jesus, but no I have to select manually. I think this is about versions and shift trick seems to not work on Monterey but MacOS26. I am accepting your answer anyways, thanks :)
Nov 21 at 21:54 comment added Bruce Van Allen I uploaded a screenshot of a PDF in which I used shift to straighten a hand-made line. Interestingly, I just noticed that when you do that (again macOS 26.1, Preview 11.0) a little toggle appears that allows you to switch back and forth between your original line and the straightened one. That goes away if you click almost anything else, but I used it to made a line, copied it, then toggled back to straight, pasted the un-straightened copy next to its straightened version. I couldn't post an image in this comment so I posted a new answer with a screenshot of the PDF I made; check it out.
Nov 19 at 11:53 comment added Salihcyilmaz Thanks :). I'm on the Monterey (thanks to legacy patcher) and this is MPB2013. Unfortunately I can't update to MacOS26. I tried "shift" trick, but no success :(. Maybe your hand is not shaky like mine and you're able to secure a straight line. Can you confirm whether shift trick still works when you introduce a bit shakiness in a straight-line? Up anyways. Best-Can
Nov 17 at 21:38 history answered Bruce Van Allen CC BY-SA 4.0