Microsoft Office Word is designed for entering and editing text, however, the application has built-in tools for working with graphic objects. A picture created in a document can be copied, cut, moved, made more contrasting, or framed.
Instructions
Step 1
To work with graphic objects in a Word document, use the "Illustrations" section on the "Insert" tab. The user has access to tools such as "Picture", "Clip", "Shapes", "Diagrams" and so on. In addition, you can copy any image from a graphics editor and paste it into the text.
Step 2
A picture inserted into a document is a separate object, even if it is not explicitly selected and serves only as a background for the text. The usual copy-and-paste principle applies to such an object: select the picture, place a copy of it on the clipboard, and then check out this copy in another document.
Step 3
To select a picture in Word, click on it with the left mouse button. The fact that the image is selected, you will understand by the thin frame that appears around it, or the picture will be highlighted in light gray. When a picture is selected in a document, the mouse cursor in the area of that picture changes its appearance.
Step 4
To copy a picture to the clipboard, right-click on the picture and select the "Copy" command from the drop-down menu. Alternatively, enter the keyboard shortcut Ctrl and C. Alternatively, you can use the corresponding thumbnail button on the toolbar.
Step 5
In the program you need, create a new one or open an existing document into which you want to insert an image, right-click in the working area of the document and select the "Insert" command from the drop-down menu. Alternatively, enter the keyboard shortcut Ctrl and V, or use the Paste command under the Edit section of the menu bar.
Step 6
Also, a picture in a Word document can always be simply "photographed" and then processed in a graphics editor. To do this, use the PrintScreen key on your keyboard or use any program designed to capture an image.
