Buzz
Few users of Word 2010 or other versions like Word 2003, 2007, 2013, 2016 are aware of the interesting screen capture feature provided by this office tool.
As discussed in a recent article about capturing and editing images in Word 2013 introduced by Mytour, the process in Word 2010 is quite similar to that in Word 2013, although some filters and functions may not be as abundant as in Word 2013.
Capturing and Editing Photos in Word 2010
Step 1: In the Word 2010 interface, simply select the Insert tab > Screeshot.
Under the Available Windows section, you'll find various frames from the current desktop display that can be readily captured. Essentially, these are folders or images available for capture based on the number of folders or applications you have open on your computer.
Step 2: To capture an image manually in Word 2010, press Screen Clipping.
By default, Windows displays a frame that you can freely drag and drop according to your desired frame. In this image, Mytour has captured a screenshot in Word 2010 with a portion of the desktop frame.
Step 3: After capturing an image in Word 2010, readers have various customization options to edit the image in Word 2010 afterward, including templates, available frame formats. To expand the template collection, simply click on the triangle icon at the bottom corner.
- Picture Border: Users can adjust Color (color), Weight (Thickness), and Dashes (dash-style) for the border.
- Picture Effect: Adjust effects for screenshots in Word such as Shadow, Reflection, Glow, and more.
- Picture Layout: Various formats combined with screenshots in Word 2010.
Step 4: Proceed with adjustments related to filters and image effects after capturing images in Word 2010.
- Corrections: Functions for alignment, sharpening and softening images, or increasing brightness and contrast.
- Color: Offers a wide range of beautiful color filters for users.
- Artistic Effects: A compilation of artistic effects to enhance your captured photos in Word 2010, making them more dazzling and artistic.
Step 5: Additionally, the photo editing tool in Word 2010 allows you to easily revert the image back to its original state through the Reset Picture and Reset Picture & Size functions.
- Crop: Allows you to crop and edit images into various shapes of your preference.
- Rotation: Allows you to select the rotation direction according to your preference.
Here are the details on how to capture and edit photos in Word 2010 that many readers are eager to learn to insert images in Word faster through screen captures.
Not only does Word 2010 have the ability to capture screen images, but it also supports editing images in Word immediately after capturing images in Word 2010. Of course, this method will save more time than using screen capture software like Snagit, FastStone Capture, PhotoScape, Bandicam, or Paint, although capturing laptop or computer screen images with or without software is quite fast.
However, in many cases, if users want to insert images into Word after entering text to avoid lagging, then using screen capture software like Snagit, FastStone Capture, PhotoScape, Bandicam is quite useful, regardless of whether users capture laptop or computer screen images.
After capturing images in Word 2010, if users want to save those images to their computer as a regular image file, they can follow the instructions to get images from Word files, and the method of getting images from Word files may vary between versions, so readers should pay attention.
Editing a Word file is not a simple task, especially for those with little experience. To edit a Word file professionally, you need to familiarize yourself with all the functions available in this tool. With the documents shared on the internet today, editing a Word file has become easier than ever before.
