To do this, click on the image to select it. You can easily adjust the color of any image you place in your publications. You'll now see crop marks around your image, as shown above. The crop marks appear on the corners and sides of the image. They are black in color.Ĭlick and drag your mouse inward, toward the center of the picture, using any one of these marks. Click and drag inward on the image until you have cropped away the area you want to get rid of in the image.Īs you can see the image above, the area to be cropped out is shaded.Ĭlick outside of the image to remove the cropped area. To crop an image, select it so that the Picture Tools Format tab opens.Ĭlick the downward arrow below the Crop button and select Crop again. Cutting away edges can help achieve that.
Cropping a PictureĪnother way to reduce the size of a picture is to crop it. When you crop a picture, you cut away the outer edges of the picture to create a new version. Cropping can be helpful when you want the focus to be on a certain part of the image. However, resizing using this method can cause distortion and/or pixilation. You can also resize images by dragging the handles on the bounding box. When you select the image, the Picture Tools Format tab opens on the Ribbon.Įnter the measurements that you want for the picture. Picture measurements are always in inches. When you insert or paste an image into a publication, it may not be the size you need it to be in order to fit in with the publication. You can also use the tools in the small box that appears to make color corrections, crop, wrap text, and other things. Using the context menu, you can cut, copy, and paste the image, save it as a building block, save it as a picture on your computer, change the picture, apply the picture as the background for your publication, arrange thumbnails, format the picture, zoom in or out on the picture, or add a hyperlink – or a link to a web address. You can also right click on the mountain icon to see the context menu. You can then drag the picture to the location where you want it to appear. To move the image, select the image, then move your mouse to the icon displayed on the picture.
MICROSOFT WORD INSERT IMAGE ANYWHERE HOW TO
That said, let's talk about how to work with images that you insert using the Pictures button. It's much easier to just create placeholders, then insert images using the Graphics Manager. You then have to drag and drop the image to the location where you want it to appear and also resize it. Here is why. Whenever you insert a picture into a publication using the Pictures button on the ribbon, Publisher just slaps the picture on your publication, as shown below. far, the easiest way to insert images is by creating placeholders, then inserting them. STemp = "Page " & nP & " does not have an inline picture" Set r2 = ActiveDocument.GoTo(What:=wdGoToPage, Count:=nP + 1) Set r1 = ActiveDocument.GoTo(What:=wdGoToPage, Count:=nP) STemp = "You are trying to go to a non-existent page" NPages = ActiveDocument.ComputeStatistics(statistic:=wdStatisticPages) NP = 10 ' Page number on which to replace the image The following macro will locate the first image on the desired page and replace it with an inline shape. If you wanted your image to replace an existing image (perhaps with an updated image), then you can do so by using a bit more complex macro. RelativeVerticalPosition = wdRelativeVerticalPositionPage RelativeHorizontalPosition = wdRelativeHorizontalPositionPage LinkToFile:=False, SaveWithDocument:=True).ConvertToShape The following macro does that, as well as centering the image in the center of the page: If you prefer, you could insert the image as a floating shape, which would allow text to wrap around the image. The macro inserts the image as an inline shape. LinkToFile:=False, SaveWithDocument:=True PicPath = "C:\My Pictures\My Scans\scan0002.jpg"ĪctiveDocument.GoTo(What:=wdGoToPage, Count:=10).Select This then bumps everything after the image up by a page, such that the old page 10 becomes page 11, page 11 becomes page 12, and so on.
If you want the image to be the only thing on page 10, then the task is rather easy: Use the macro to locate page 10, insert the image, and then insert a page break after the image. He wonders about the best way, within the macro, to go about this. Suman needs to use a macro to insert an image on page 10 of a particular document.
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