
(Note: the display window is identical for both the standard and pro versions
of Mimic 2).
To use the controls you will place your cursor over the control, press your
mouse button, and drag in the desired direction. When you release the button
the camera retains the position it was in upon release.
The three lower buttons are used by simple single click but well talk
about those when we get to them.

The first button is your rotation button [circling Arrow] (step1). It acts the same as the trackball in Poser. Its center of rotation is the part of the figure that is centered in the Display. You can drag the mouse in any direction to turn the figure on that center pivot.

The second button is the Pan control [four directional arrow](step 2). you can drag the mouse to move the camera vertically or horizontally in the plain of the display to reposition the figure in those directions. You can drag the mouse in any direction to reposition the figure in the window.

The third button is the zoom control [Magnifying glass](step 3). This allows you to zoom the camera in and out from the figure. Dragging up zooms in and down zooms out. Dragging right or left creates uneven results and should be avoided with this control.

The fourth button is the center figure control [crosshairs](Step 4). It centers the visible portion of the figure in the Display Window with the camera facing the figure directly. This button is a simple click and release button.

The fifth button is the Hide control [closed eye] (step 5). It hides the portion of the figure that is off screen. If you use the translation control to drag the figure down until only the head is visible then click on this button it will make the body of the figure invisible then if you click on the center figure control only the visible portion of the figure is centered and the rest of the body is invisible.
(note: figures come into Mimic 2 preset with all bodyparts hidden except the head)

The sixth and last button is the Un-hide control [open eye](step 6). It un-hides the whole figure. If you click the center figure button now, the whole figure, from head to toe, is centered in the display window.
I hope that clears up any questions youve had about those mysterious little buttons.