PowerPoint: How to hatch an image?
Solved
lego2
-
jean gerard -
jean gerard -
Hello,
I want to hatch (or grid) a very large image in PowerPoint 2010. But I can't manage to do it! I even tried placing a rectangle in front with the "hatch" pattern, but it is not transparent, so you can't see the image behind it.
Thank you for your help :)
Configuration: Windows 7 / Firefox 3.6.13
I want to hatch (or grid) a very large image in PowerPoint 2010. But I can't manage to do it! I even tried placing a rectangle in front with the "hatch" pattern, but it is not transparent, so you can't see the image behind it.
Thank you for your help :)
Configuration: Windows 7 / Firefox 3.6.13
6 réponses
Hello,
In PowerPoint 2003, you just need to draw a shape from the drawing toolbar, then either go through fill color or right-click and format the autoshape in the Colors and Lines/Patterns and Textures/Pattern tab
In PowerPoint 2007, unfortunately, patterns (hatching and other textures) have been removed.
It is possible to create these shapes in a previous version and copy them into PowerPoint 2007 or use Word 2007 which allows this creation.
Draw the shape/right-click on the shape/Format Shape/Colors and Lines tab/fill effect
or you can draw your shape and draw lines in the desired direction as well as the spacing, colors, etc.
https://www.cjoint.com/?0bfkBAUybeq
--
See you!
Mike-31
A period of failure is a perfect time to sow the seeds of knowledge.
In PowerPoint 2003, you just need to draw a shape from the drawing toolbar, then either go through fill color or right-click and format the autoshape in the Colors and Lines/Patterns and Textures/Pattern tab
In PowerPoint 2007, unfortunately, patterns (hatching and other textures) have been removed.
It is possible to create these shapes in a previous version and copy them into PowerPoint 2007 or use Word 2007 which allows this creation.
Draw the shape/right-click on the shape/Format Shape/Colors and Lines tab/fill effect
or you can draw your shape and draw lines in the desired direction as well as the spacing, colors, etc.
https://www.cjoint.com/?0bfkBAUybeq
--
See you!
Mike-31
A period of failure is a perfect time to sow the seeds of knowledge.