[Graham Mayor]

In line graphics behave like large font characters so as long as you have
the graphic on a line of its own you will not have a problem. You can use
ordinary text formatting to move the image laterally eg CTRL+E will centre
the graphic between the current margins.

--

Graham Mayor - Word MVP

My web site www.gmayor.com
Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org



ninjaneer wrote:
I prefer 'top and bottom' over 'in line with text' becuase 'top and
bottom' allows me to move the images horizontally, which is quite
important to me. Any way to use 'in line with text' while still
allowing for horizontal positioning?

Thanks

Pieka

"DeanH" wrote:

Have you tried using the InLineWithText layout propertiy instead of
Top and Bottom.
You will need a Paragraph specifically for the image but this
ensures that the image will never interfere with the Header/Footers
and also gives added functionality because you can apply a
Figure/Picture Style that allows greater control and consistency of
your images in the document.

With Top and Bottom layout, have you turned off the "Allow overlap"
option on the Picture Position tab. I am not sure if this feature
will affect the problem you are having.
Hope this helps
DeanH

"ninjaneer" wrote:

Hi there
I am writing a technical report with plenty of figures. I generally
use the 'top-and-bottom' wrapping style and occasionally the
'tight' style. However, I have a problem that Word then allows
these pictures to overlap largely with the header space and this
makes the document presentation look really poor. I edit the
document constantly, so I want the layout to 'auto-adapt' to
spacing changes without moving into the headers.

Any advise please?

Thanks in advance!

Pieka