The first is to change the order in which you select the images you want in the group. There are two possible solutions to this. You select the first image, and it has text wrap set to "Top and Bottom." You then hold down the Shift key as you click on the second image, which happens to have text wrap set to "In Front of Text." (This is particularly likely if the second image is a built-in Word shape-like an arrow-which typically uses "In Front of Text" as the default wrapping.) When you group the images, it is the wrapping settings from the second image ("In Front of Text") that Word applies to the group. How it does this is to use the settings for whatever image was last selected before the grouping command was executed.įor instance, let's say that you want to group two images together.
When you group images and those images use different text wrapping settings, Word needs to decide which wrapping setting should be used for the resulting group. Which brings me to the reason that the change is occurring in the first place. There is no doubt that the text wrapping for Sheryl's images are changing when she groups them, but the change is probably to something like "In Front of Text" or maybe even "Tight." In Word, grouped images cannot be inline they must be floating. Before getting to the reason, though, there is one thing that should be cleared up: Chances are very good that grouping the images doesn't actually change the group back to inline. When Sheryl groups them, Word changes the new group back to inline, so she has to go through and again set the text wrap to "top and bottom." She wonders why Word changes the wrapping on the image simply because she creates the group.įrom everything we can tell, the reason this happens is actually quite simple. These two items should then be grouped so that they don't move in relation to each other. She may then overlay the screen shot with another image, such as an arrow. Sheryl often adds screen shot images to her documents, and then she formats them so that text wraps top and bottom for the image.
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