Difference between revisions of "Documentation/Writer for Students/Pictures"
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You can also insert pictures or photos from your hard drive or stick: go to '''Insert › Picture › From File''' and choose the picture you want. | You can also insert pictures or photos from your hard drive or stick: go to '''Insert › Picture › From File''' and choose the picture you want. | ||
| − | However, I would recommend you use the freeware Xnview as described in section | + | |
| + | However, I would recommend you use the freeware Xnview as described in section 28 to scan your pictures beforehand, since this gives you more freedom to easily manipulate your pictures, cut superfluous parts out and increase contrast. | ||
You can also insert a picture directly from the internet by right clicking it and choosing '''Copy'''. Back in your text simply insert it using shortcut '''Ctrl + v'''. | You can also insert a picture directly from the internet by right clicking it and choosing '''Copy'''. Back in your text simply insert it using shortcut '''Ctrl + v'''. | ||
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You can resize a picture by clicking on it and then grabbing one of the green handles at any one corner, holding down the '''Shift''' key and dragging it. Using just the mouse pointer you can move a picture around. With a right mouse click you can decide on the type of '''Anchor''' you desire. In most cases you will want a picture to be anchored to a given paragraph, so that when the paragraph moves the picture moves with it. In certain situations you might want to anchor it to the page. | You can resize a picture by clicking on it and then grabbing one of the green handles at any one corner, holding down the '''Shift''' key and dragging it. Using just the mouse pointer you can move a picture around. With a right mouse click you can decide on the type of '''Anchor''' you desire. In most cases you will want a picture to be anchored to a given paragraph, so that when the paragraph moves the picture moves with it. In certain situations you might want to anchor it to the page. | ||
| − | Again, don’t forget to give all your pictures a '''Caption''', so you can easily reference them (see section | + | Again, don’t forget to give all your pictures a '''Caption''', so you can easily reference them (see section 21 on Cross-References) and automatically create a table of illustrations. You achieve this also with a right mouse click on your picture. |
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Latest revision as of 13:02, 1 March 2016
- Introduction
- Theory
- Document Structure
- Chapter Headings
- Chapter Numbering
- Table of Contents
- Outline
- Navigator
- Text Body
- Paragraph styles overview
- Reusing styles
- Default Page Formatting
- Title Page
- Papers without a Title Page
- Pages with and without numbering
- Roman Page Numbering
- Group Work
- Proofreading
- Numbered lists and bullets
- Line numbering
- Cross-references
- Footnotes
- Bibliography
- Quotes
- Tables
- Charts
- Pictures
- Snapshots
- Presentations & Graphics
- Cross tables (Statistics)
- Extra Long Web Adresses
- Fonts
- Emphasis
- Special Characters
- Non separable combinations
- Shortcut keys
- Mouse clicks
- PDFs
- Saving your files
- Several files open at once
- Search and replace
- Spell Check
- Synonyms
- Document Infos
- Labels and Form letters
- Help
- Installing Program
- Microsoft Word
- Practice I
- Practice II
You can also insert pictures or photos from your hard drive or stick: go to Insert › Picture › From File and choose the picture you want.
However, I would recommend you use the freeware Xnview as described in section 28 to scan your pictures beforehand, since this gives you more freedom to easily manipulate your pictures, cut superfluous parts out and increase contrast.
You can also insert a picture directly from the internet by right clicking it and choosing Copy. Back in your text simply insert it using shortcut Ctrl + v.
You can resize a picture by clicking on it and then grabbing one of the green handles at any one corner, holding down the Shift key and dragging it. Using just the mouse pointer you can move a picture around. With a right mouse click you can decide on the type of Anchor you desire. In most cases you will want a picture to be anchored to a given paragraph, so that when the paragraph moves the picture moves with it. In certain situations you might want to anchor it to the page.
Again, don’t forget to give all your pictures a Caption, so you can easily reference them (see section 21 on Cross-References) and automatically create a table of illustrations. You achieve this also with a right mouse click on your picture.
