Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. For individual use only—reproduction or duplication of this copyrighted material is prohibited. ___________________________________________________________________ Lesson 3 Images and WordArt Basics WD29 the [Enter] key. This keeps the aspect ratio the same, and the image is not distorted. 33. Examine the value in the Shape Height text box. Notice it is greater than the 2 you entered. The image was resized to 2 high, but the fi gure caption remains attached to the image. The value now shown in the Shape Height text box refl ects the height of the fi gure and the caption. 34. Click the Wrap Text button on the ribbon (Picture Tools Format tabArrange group), and click Tight in the drop-down menu. Notice how the three lines of text added below the image now wrap to the right of the image. TIP Text wrapping can also be set on the Text Wrapping tab in the Layout dialog box, and the size can also be set on the Size tab of this dialog box. 35. Press the [Enter] key at the beginning of the second and third sentences so each of the three sentences is on its own line. Notice how the text is positioned in relation to the image, as shown in Figure WD3-4. 36. Select the image, click the Position button on the ribbon (Picture Tools Format on-demand tabArrange group), and click More Layout Options… in the drop- down menu. The Layout dialog box is displayed. 37. In the Position tab of the dialog box, click the Alignment radio button in the Horizontal area, click Centered in the fi rst drop-down list to the right of the radio button, and click Page in the relative to drop-down list. Click the OK button to apply the setting. This centers the image on the page. Note: depending on the image you selected, the sentences may be long enough to be broken by the image. 38. Applying what you have learned, set the image wrapping for the image to inline with text. The image is returned to the left margin, and the sentences are placed below the image. MOS Certification Skill Word 5.4.2 Wrap Text MOS Certification Skill Word 5.4.1 Position Text is wrapped around the image Figure WD3-4. Text can be wrapped around an image.