A description of how to insert a picture or clipart and apply text wrapping and other formats in the newer (2007-2010) Word software. This video is done on a PC, but the Mac version will work similarly.
I'm writing an essay and I just wanted to thank you for having such a pleasant and simple guide to inserting pictures. I've never known how to do this and I quickly got what I wanted.
I am so GLAD this video is 11 years old... My MacBook Pro is a 2011 ... and I have to learn how to insert a picture for some court papers... very soon... Thank YOU so much for being a God-Send-Angel
Thank you Terri, you really know how to explain things, most tutorials I need, I have to watch a few of them over and over to get to a simple problem. Now if only my math teacher was as good as you Algebra, and Geometry would have been a breeze!
Glad this was helpful! The method is virtually the same for the 2013 and 2016 versions of Word, with the exception that they make it even easier, by showing a "text wrap" box next to the picture or object as soon as it is inserted into the document!
Great video! Within just 1 minute i learned how to do it! I finished my report inserting my pictures nice and easy! Thank you very much. I hope you have a lot of videos including tips for Word tool.
Thanks a lot Dear MA'AM I was little bit confused to complete my project with picture, but I had no idea about text wrap. But when I watched your video. OMG I feel very happy. Now, I would complete my project with your guidance and this credit only goes to you. Thank you so much
Thank you! I look forward to trying your approach! I tried someone else's approach, and it didn't work for some reason, and so I just ended up putting the bios with pictures in OneNote instead.
Hi, Navaarun, you can select the picture, then click the Reference tab in Word. In the captions section, click Insert Caption. If it isn't a table or figure, click "New Caption" and type your caption. Voila!
Hi Terri, Can I ask you a question? I follow everything you are saying but here is what happens when I try it. I get the picture on the page and it is only a 1/4 inch tall. I have to then raise the line spacing to say 100 pt before you can see all the picture and that messes up the rest of my typed words. Any idea what I am doing wrong? THANKS FOR YOUR HELP!!! Ted
Ted, make sure your paragraph spacing (look for the button with lines and arrows pointing up and down) is set to "at least" or single spacing, not "exactly". Then make sure you are clicking the text wrapping box next to the picture you insert and make sure to select one of the options other than "in line" at the top. Square, for example. That will allow you to enlarge the picture separately from the text. Hope that helps.
No, as it states in the title, this is Word. Wordpad is a simple, rich-text program that comes with Windows. It does not have nearly the features that Word does.