You can fill a shape with a picture, but sometimes it’s easier to crop the picture into a shape. Drag the picture into place to cover the slide or use the Align tools to position it.If you cropped to the 4:3 aspect ratio, the width would automatically change to 10”. Assuming you cropped to the 16:9 aspect ratio, the width will automatically change to 13.33”. On the Picture Tools Format tab, input 7.5 as the Height value and press Enter. If necessary, select the picture again to resize it.
Click the Crop button again when you’re finished cropping.See steps 5 and 6 in the previous exercise for instructions.
Resize and reposition the picture inside the crop frame if necessary.
Crop marks will appear so you can see how the picture will be cropped in order to fit the desired aspect ratio. To fill a 10” × 7.5” slide, which was the default in PowerPoint 2010 and prior versions, select the 4:3 aspect ratio. To crop a picture so it fills a widescreen slide, choose 16:9. The aspect ratios listed in the Crop to Aspect Ratio settings are typical slide and picture proportions. To begin, insert a picture onto your slide and select it. Crop to Aspect RatioĬrop to Aspect Ratio is the fastest way to create pictures that will perfectly fit your slide. Add a 0 for Crop Position Top, and the crop frame is flush with the top edge of the slide. Input 0 for Crop Position Left, and the crop frame will be flush with the left edge of the slide. The Crop Position Left and Top settings indicate the position of the crop frame on the slide. See step 5 in this exercise for the easiest way to accomplish this task. If this happens, you can always resize the picture inside the crop. If you make either one too big, it may be larger than your picture, in which case it will look like the picture is cut off. Changing these settings changes the size of the frame. The Crop Position Width and Height settings indicate the size of the crop frame, which is also the size of the cropped picture. Changing these settings moves the picture inside the frame. For example, if Offset X and Offset Y are both zero, the picture is exactly centered inside the crop frame. The Picture Position Offset X and Y settings indicate how far off-center the picture is inside the crop frame. If you change one value, the other one won’t automatically change proportionately, and your picture will become distorted. You probably don’t want to change either value here because the aspect ratio isn’t locked the way it can be in the Size & Position settings. Picture Position Width and Height settings indicate the size of the original picture. You can adjust either the picture or the crop frame itself. When you’re cropping by the numbers, it helps to think of the crop as a frame sitting on top of the picture.
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