![]() This overrides the default grid, allowing you to precisely position the dragged image. Sure enough, if you’re using Word 2004, you can indeed move an image one row or column of pixels at a time by holding down the Option key and then pressing one of the arrow keys. To move an object up, down, or sideways in small increments, click the object, hold down OPTION, and then press an arrow key. If you want more control over the positioning of the object, Word’s help file offers this useful advice: When you select an image and then move it using the arrow keys, it will snap to the nearest (invisible) grid line. Word (both 20 variations) uses an invisible grid to help in positioning objects. For that, you’ll want to use the arrow keys. You can position the image using the mouse, of course, but that doesn’t give you precise control. ![]() ![]() After adding an image to a Word document, chances are very good that you’ll then have to do some positioning on the image-assuming, that is, that you’re using one of the free-floating wrapping types (square, tight, etc.), so that your text flows around the image.
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