Rotating an Image in Word 2013 Step 1: Open the document containing the picture that you want to rotate. Step 2: Locate the picture in the document, then click it once to select it. Step 3: Click the Format tab at the top of the window, under Picture Tools. Step 4: Click the Rotate button in the.

• Rotate Picture In Wordpad

I realize this is a tricky problem to explain. I've taken a bunch of pictures with an iphone in jpg format. When I look at them in Windows Explorer as 'Large Images', the vertical ones are displaying vertical and the horizontal ones appear horizontal.

I have several 'Photo Layout' tables saved in a word document. They are regular tables, and I place my cursor in the cell in the word document. Then I click the mouse on the photo in Windows Explorer and drag the photo in to the cell. Then I size the image to the cell size.

When I drag in horizontal photos from Windows Explorer, there is no problem. When I drag vertical photos, instead of appearing as vertical, they show up as horizontal (wrong orientation) once dragged into the Word table. At that point, I have to manually rotate the photos back to their vertical orientation, and doing that changes their format to no longer in line with text and I lose the ability to apply some formatting options.

I'm trying to figure out why some of my vertical photos drag in this way (with the wrong rotation for vertical photos) and whether there's a way to prevent that in Word so that I don't have to manually rotate each one.

'Insert Picture' in the Illustrations group has the same problem as dragging and dropping with rotation.

Word 2010: Rotate Images By Degrees. By Usman Javaid; Jan 4, 2010; 3 Comments; Resizing, customizing, and even rotation of any shape can be done easily in Word 2010. But what if you need to rotate images over by specific rotation levels? There is an option for this which is not that much apparent. To rotate the image, select the image. 6 Effective Ways to Batch Rotate Multiple Images in Your Word Document In this article, we want to lay emphasis on showing you effective ways to batch rotate multiple images in your Word document. Besides its excellent ability to deal with words, Word is capable of processing images, too.

It is easy to flip and rotatea picture on your slide (see Figure 1, below).
Figure 1: Picture flipping is easy and quick in PowerPoint

However this same flipping can be a little tricky when you use aPicturefill within a shape. Look at the example shown in Figure 2, below. The shape on the leftis the original Teardrop shape with a picture fill. In our attempt to flip the picture, we tried flipping the container shape -- the result is that the picture doesget flipped, but so does the shape, as shown on the right.
Figure 2: Teardrop shape -- original and flipped versions of shape with a picture fill

But what if we wanted to just flip the picture within the shape to end up with a result, as shown towardsthe right in Figure 3, below? How do you do that?
Figure 3: Teardrop shape -- original and flipped versions of just the picture fill

Rotate Picture In Wordpad

Follow these steps to learn how to flip and rotate picture fills for shapes inPowerPoint 2013:

1. We assume that you already have ashape with apicture fill, as shown towards the left within Figure 3 above. Select the entire shape and copy it to the Clipboard by pressing the Ctrl+C keyboard shortcut.
   
2. Now, paste the copied shape (press Ctrl+V) anywhere within the slide or even on a newslide. Then change the copied shape (in our case, that's a Teardrop) to a Rectangle by applying the Crop to Shape option. You'll end up with something similar to what's shown in Figure 4.
   Figure 4: Copy of the shape changed to a rectangle
   
3. Flip therectangle horizontally to end up with what you see in Figure 5 (compare with Figure 4, above).
   Figure 5: Rectangle flipped horizontally
   
4. Copy the flipped rectangle (press Ctrl+C) so that it is now available on your Clipboard.
   
5. Now, right-click the Teardrop shape, within which you want to use the flipped picture fill flipped. From the contextual menu that appears, choose the Format Picture option, as shown in Figure 6.
   Figure 6: Format Picture option
   
6. This brings up the Format Picture Task Pane. Hereselect the Shape Options tab (highlighted in red withinFigure 7), and click the Fill & Line button (highlighted inblue within Figure 7). Now, within the Fill section, click the Clipboard button (highlighted in green within Figure 7).
   Figure 7: Format Picture Task Pane
   
7. This fills the Teardrop shape with the content on the Clipboard, i.e. the flipped picture, as shown in Figure 8.
   Figure 8: Shape filled with flipped picture
   
8. Use theCrop toFill option so that the picture sets properly within the shape, as shown in Figure 9.
   Figure 9: Picture fill flipped within the shape
   
9. Compare the picture shown in Figure 9 with the before and after states of the same picture shown within Figure 3, previously on this page.
   
10. Save your presentation often.
    

See Also:
Flip and Rotate Picture Fills for Shapes in PowerPoint 2011 for Mac
Flip and Rotate Picture Fills for Shapes in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows