Yes No. This article is based on legacy software. Click and drag the mouse over the part of the image you would like to keep. Optional To move the selection area, place your pointer inside the selection area.
HINT: The adjusts the center point of the image, it does not move the image. Click and hold the mouse button. Use Layer Visibility. When you copy and paste or drag a graphic into an InDesign document, some attributes of the original object may be lost, depending on the limitations of the operating system and the range of data types the other application makes available for transfer, and the InDesign Clipboard preferences.
Pasting or dragging Illustrator graphics lets you select and edit paths within the graphic. Copying and pasting or dragging between two InDesign documents, or within a single document, however, preserves all of the graphics attributes that were imported or applied. When copying and pasting a graphic from another document into an InDesign document, InDesign does not create a link to the graphic in the Links panel. You cannot set import options for the files you drag-and-drop; however, you can drag-and-drop multiple files at once the files are loaded in the graphics icon when you drag-and-drop more than one.
The image must be in a format that InDesign can import. After dragging a file from any location other than Illustrator, it appears in the Links panel in InDesign. Using the Links panel, you can control versions and update as necessary. In Windows, if you try to drag an item from an application that does not support drag-and-drop, the pointer displays the Prohibited icon.
To cancel dragging a graphic, drop the graphic onto any panel title bar or the document title bar. Graphics you place in your document may appear pixelated or fuzzy or grainy. The image may still be of low resolution even though you changed the display performance settings.
For these images, make sure that you use the Place command to insert the image into InDesign. In some instances, pasting an image from another application may result in the preview image being inserted instead of the original file. If your image appears in low resolution in print, check your print settings to make sure that graphics are printing properly. In addition, scaling or rotating an image could reduce its quality. You may want to choose Clear Transformations from the Control panel menu.
In some cases, such as with an image copied from a web page, you may need to replace a low-resolution image with a high-resolution image. You can control the resolution of graphics placed in your document. You can change the display settings for the entire document or for individual graphics. You can also change a setting that either allows or overrides the display settings for individual documents.
A document always opens using the default Display Performance preferences. You can change the display performance of a document while it is open, but the setting is not saved with the document. A check mark indicates that it is selected. To preserve the display performance for individual objects when the document is closed and reopened, make sure that Preserve Object-Level Display Settings is selected in Display Performance preferences.
These options control how graphics are displayed on the screen, but they do not affect the print quality or exported output. Use Display Performance preferences to set the default option used to open all documents, and customize the settings that define those options. Each display option has separate settings for displaying raster images, vector graphics, and transparencies.
Draws a raster image or vector graphic as a gray box default. Use this option when you want to quickly page through spreads that have lots of images or transparency effects. Draws a low-resolution proxy image default appropriate for identifying and positioning an image or vector graphic. Typical is the default option and is the fastest way to display an identifiable image. High Quality. Draws a raster image or vector graphic at High Resolution default.
This option provides the highest quality but the slowest performance. Use this option when you want to fine-tune an image. The Display Performance preferences let you set the default display option, which InDesign uses for every document. For example, if you work on projects that contain numerous high-resolution photos such as a catalog , you may prefer to have all your documents open quickly.
You can set the default display option to Fast. When you want to see the images in more detail, you can switch the document view to Typical or High Quality leaving the preference set to Fast. You can also choose to view or override display settings applied to individual objects.
If Preserve Object-Level Display Settings is selected, any settings applied to objects are saved with the document. To save display settings applied to individual objects, select Preserve Object-Level Display Settings. To display all graphics using the default display option, deselect Preserve Object-Level Display Settings.
Each display option has separate settings for raster bitmap images, vector graphics, and transparency effects. A contact sheet is a grid of thumbnail images, often used for pre-press analysis. You can use a number of different Adobe applications to create a contact sheet. This feature does not appear in later versions of Adobe Bridge. If you want to include captions with your images, select Create Static Captions.
See Generate a caption from an image. Start dragging, and press the arrow keys to determine the number of rows and columns. Use the Up Arrow key and Down Arrow key to change the number of rows and the Left and Right Arrow keys to change the number of columns. Legal Notices Online Privacy Policy. Buy now. Placing graphics Search. Place import graphics.
Do one of the following:. To replace an existing image, select its graphics frame. To replace an object you selected, select Replace Selected Item. To access hidden tools, click and hold the mouse button over a tool. The button's hidden tools menu appears.
Select the tool you want to use. The selected tool becomes the active tool and is displayed in the Toolbox. Was this article helpful? Yes No. This article is based on legacy software. Displaying the Toolbox To maximize your work space, you can toggle between a hidden and visible Toolbox.
Accessing Hidden Tools Many tools are hidden beneath others on the Toolbox. The InDesign Toolbox This table describes each available tool and its function. Selected objects can be moved, resized, and have their attributes changed. Direct Selection Tool Selects objects within objects, such as individual points on a path and objects inside groups or inside other objects.
Position Tool Allows you to easily slide an image within a frame to crop it. Accessed through the Direct Selection Tool. Pen Tool Creates precise, smooth lines using anchor points.
Add Anchor Point Tool Adds anchor points to an existing pen selection. Accessed through the Pen Tool. It gives you the image layout flexibility and also help to design whole document. First of all, you have to open an InDesign document which contains the image you want to crop.
You can also start a new document. You will see a box from where you can change the settings of the page as per your requirement.
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