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Thermonicolet Omnic Software User's Guide 6.1 (PDF) - Charles E ...

Thermonicolet Omnic Software User's Guide 6.1 (PDF) - Charles E ...

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Full Scale brings the highest data point of each spectrum (or the highest point of its<br />

annotations) to the top of the pane and the lowest data point of each spectrum (or the<br />

lowest point of its annotations) to the X-axis. (See “Displaying spectra full scale<br />

automatically” for information on displaying spectra full scale automatically.)<br />

If there are peaks or annotations higher than the top of the pane or a baseline or<br />

annotation below the bottom of the pane or X-axis, Full Scale adjusts the vertical<br />

scale of the spectrum so that its baseline, peaks and annotations all fit in the pane.<br />

Full Scale changes the vertical scale for the entire spectrum, not just the displayed<br />

portion. However, only the displayed region is used to find the highest and lowest<br />

points that will be used when the vertical scale is changed.<br />

Note<br />

Since the Y-axis applies only to the selected overlaid spectrum, you will not see the<br />

change in the Y-axis for a non-selected, overlaid spectrum until it is selected. ▲<br />

Adjust the vertical scale of spectra to fit their panes<br />

1. Select the spectral window that contains the spectra.<br />

If only one spectral window currently exists, that is the selected window.<br />

2. Choose Full Scale from the View menu.<br />

The spectra are displayed full scale, and a check mark appears next to the<br />

command name. If you change the Y-axis scale of the spectra, the check mark<br />

is removed.<br />

176 Thermo Nicolet

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