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zakruti.com » IT - Software » Geeks Tutorial
Wrap Text Around Image Powerpoint

Wrap Text Around Image Powerpoint

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
we will teach you how to wrap text around an image in Powerpoint. Learn how to wrap text around a regular image. Furthermore, learn how to send a picture to the back and arrange the text accordingly in PowerPoint. We will teach you how to place text boxes around a regular image. Furthermore, we will teach you how to send a picture to the back and adjust the text accordingly in order to make sure there is no overlapping. Step 1 -- Insert Clip Art Follow this step by step guide to learn how to wrap text around an image in Powerpoint. First of all, you need to have Microsoft Powerpoint opened. For the purpose of this tutorial, we will insert a picture from the Clip Art in a slide. Once the clip art image has been inserted, you can resize it by dragging its corners. You can always reposition the image on the slide as per your requirements. Step 2 -- Insert Text Boxes Once you are done, go to the insert tab and click on the text box option. You can now draw a text box on the slide wherever you want. In the text box, you can type in the text that you want to place with the image. In this manner, you can insert and draw as many text boxes as you want. Place them around the image in order to wrap text around a regular image in Powerpoint. Step 3 -- Send to back option We will teach you another way to wrap text around an image in Powerpoint. First of all, insert a clip art image in the slide. Right click on the image that you inserted and select the send to back option from the drop down menu. Step 4 -- Arrange the text For the purpose of this tutorial, we have already created a text box loaded with text. We will paste it on the slide and the image will be appearing behind the text. Now click on the text lying on the left side of the image and use the tab key or the space bar to move the text past the right edge of the object. Keep repeating this process for each covering line of the text until there is no overlapping. Once we are done, you will notice that the text will be surrounding the image on all sides but wouldn't be overlapping it. In this manner, you can wrap text around an image in Powerpoint
Date: 2023-07-08

Comments and reviews: 14


You know, i started out hating this video and, like others, was ready to give it a negative comment. but the fault lies with Powerpoint, not this tutorial. As i can see it, there is no way to wrap text in Powerpoint. Even creating a bespoke shape and moving the points will not allow text to wrap. At least this tutorial gives you a work-around for Powerpoint being awful at text wrapping. Thanks for trying
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This video and MS support site miss an obvious solution. In PowerPoint, use Insert / Text /Object to insert a Word document object. Enter text and image(s) in the embedded Word Object. Use the Wrap feature in Word (right click on image while Word Object is open. Click outside the object to return to PowerPoint. Word object can be edited.
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Wow, these suggestions don't even qualify as work-arounds. Wasn't even worth making a video. Then again, there are likely enough people looking for information about how to do this that the video will likely do fairly well. That should tell MS something right there for their product feature research.
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After wasting a few minutes on Microsoft's page looking for a solution I came here, only to waste more time. Now I'm wasting time with this comment. Thanks Microsoft! That should be Microsoft's new slogan. Wasting Your Time Across Platforms
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Aaaahhhh, that's where I was going wrong. I didn't have PowerPoint open. I didn't read the comments first, and it took me a second to get that Place text boxes all over the place was the entire solution.
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If you really dont know the subject dont post here. Really waste of time. DONT WATCH. I am going to report as wrong caption and misleading the users with waste of content.
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I came here because I didn't want a hacky solution to text wrapping. Synopsis of the video: I had the exact same shitty idea as you, but I just made a video about it.
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I can't believe Microsoft users actually put up with this kind of can we make it any more cumbersome to use Microsoft products kind of designing!
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Spaces. Word wrap with spaces.
What's your next tutorial going to be? Copy and pasting documents by typing them all out by hand?
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I remember there's a format picture or some thing in Word that allow you to do this, Fill or some thing but can't find it on PP.
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What in the actual fk is that BS? Tab around the image? Graphic designers everywhere are literally plotting to kill you.
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Literally kept hitting the space bar until the words wrapped around the text. That is not a feature. Terrible video.
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Or - in this case we don't know how to do it so we will show you some work arounds that are a bit crap
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Way to go is prepare image and wraped text in Word and drag&drop Word document inside the Powerpoint one.
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