The use of accompanying images in the text greatly improves the perception of the information you provide to readers. In HTML, there is a corresponding tag for inserting images into a page. . And today we will take a closer look at how to use this tag, what attributes it supports, and answer a few common questions asked by novice webmasters.
As mentioned earlier, to insert images on a page, use the tag . Its short form looks like this:
in HTML, and so:
in XHTML. The example shows that for the latter, a slash (slash) is added at the end.
All this, so to speak, is a quick insertion of an image that does not contain any attributes, except for a link to the file.
This tag ( ), unlike, for example, a link, does not close and is written in the form that I gave above. The recommended attribute is "alt":
which is shown at the moment when the image has not loaded completely or has a broken (non-existent) link.
And now it makes sense to talk about all the attributes that the tag supports. .
All attributes of images are written with a space. And here is the list itself.
src - contains a link to the image, it can be either absolute (link to a file located on another site) or relative (link to a file located on your site). Accepted formats: JPEG (JPG), PNG, gif, BMP, ICO, APNG, SVG And . Usage example with absolute image address:
Usage example with relative image address:
alt - contains text - a hint for an image that has not appeared / is missing. Usage example:
align - sets the alignment of the image relative to the adjacent text (creating a text wrap around the image). Valid values: top, bottom, middle, left And right. Usage example:
border - sets the width of the border (frame) around the image. Valid values: px, %
The attribute is not supported in HTML5.
height - sets the height of the image. Valid values: px, % and other quantities. Usage example:
width - sets the width of the image. Valid values: px, % and other quantities. Usage example:
hspace - sets the horizontal (left and right) indent of the image. Valid values: px, % and other quantities. Usage example:
The attribute is not supported in HTML5.
vspace - sets the vertical (top and bottom) indentation of the image. Valid values: px, % and other quantities. Usage example:
The attribute is not supported in HTML5.
longdesc - contains the address to the extended description of the image. Valid values: TXT file. The address, like the src attribute, can be absolute or relative. Usage example:
crossorigin - an attribute that allows you to insert an image from another site through a cross-domain request (CORS). Valid values: anonymous(anonymous request without passing credentials) and use-credentials(request with the transfer of credentials). Usage example:
The attribute is only supported in HTML5.
srcset - sets a list of files to be displayed depending on the screen width or density. Valid values: Nw(where N is any positive integer) and Kx(where K is a positive decimal number). Usage example:
The attribute is not supported on Android and Internet Explorer browsers.
sizes - sets the size for the images specified in the srcset attribute. Valid values: Nex, Nrem, Nem, Nvmin, Nch, Nvh, Nvw, Nvmax, Nin, Nq, Nmm, Npc, Ncm, Npt And Npx, where N is a positive number. Usage example:
The principle of the example is as follows: if the screen resolution is less than 600 px, then we set the width of the images to 300 px, and vice versa, if it is more than 600 px, we fix the width of the images to 600 px.
The attribute, like srcset, is not supported in Android and Internet Explorer browsers.
usemap - Associates an image with a map, which is specified using the tag. Valid values: #name(where name is the value of the map's name attribute) and #id(where id is the value of the map's id attribute). Usage example:
You cannot create a link if the map () is wrapped in a link ( ) or button ().
ismap - Associates an image with some area of the server map. When you click on such an image, the click coordinates are read from the upper left corner and sent as a request to the address specified in the link. For the attribute to work, the image must be wrapped in a link ( ). Usage example:
in HTML, and so:
In addition, it supports global attributes class And id, as well as directly inlining styles:
If desired, most of the personal attributes can be replaced with appropriate styles.
How to insert an image (picture) into a table?It does not matter where exactly you want to insert an image on the site, whether it is a table or, for example, a div block, in all cases the insertion is carried out according to the same principle:
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Everything is simple.
How to make an image (picture) a link in HTML?In order to make your image clickable by adding a transition function to another page of your (and not only) site, wrap it in a tag :
Do you have any questions? Feel free to ask them in the comments below this article.
It's easy, you say. Hover your mouse over the image on the site and press the right mouse button. It remains to select the option "Save image as" or similar. The name of the option depends on the browser used. But some sites make it harder. You may not find an option to save an image. Or, instead of a photo, you save a placeholder image that is invisible to you. Either way, you won't be able to save the image. But this is the so-called foolproofing. It's very easy to bypass it.
First way
You need to save the entire web page (in Opere - an html file with images). We will get an html file and a folder with the same name. So in this folder, among a bunch of files, there will be the images you are looking for (the file extension is usually: .jpg, .gif, .png). You can immediately sort files by size (pictures and photos usually take more than 50 KB).
Second way
We switch to the "Source code" mode (Ctrl + U), where we look for the address where the image we need is stored. To make it faster, start the search (Ctrl + F) and enter jpg in the search field (if the image is in this format). Once you find the address, you can immediately click on this address to download the image (it will be easy to save later) or copy the address of the photo first and then open it in a separate window.
Third way
When you open a web page, all of its elements are automatically stored in the cache. There you can find very old images. For Firefox, the cache is located at the following address: \Documents and Settings\_user_profile_\Local Settings\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\_profile_\Cache... Flash movies (swf format) are also saved there.
The fourth way is the most convenient
The three methods described above are working, but have 2 big drawbacks: 1 - everything must be done manually and 2 - only 1 picture is saved at a time. If you want to save at least a dozen or two pictures, then doing it manually will spend a huge amount of time and effort, it will be a very tedious and long process.
To avoid tedious manual work, there is a special online service that automatically
Each user of office programs for working with text in one way or another faced the problem of extracting an image from a document. Often this was not a problem, but it could happen that it was impossible to extract the picture. Right-clicking on it didn't prompt us to save it as a picture.
Luckily, whether you're using Microsoft Office or Google Docs, there's a great one-stop solution that you can use to save any image in any document.
How to save images from Google DocsIf you tried the simplest option in Google Docs when saving an image from a document: you clicked on it and did not find the “save image as” option, then you need to do the following:
In some versions of Microsoft Word, you won't be able to just right-click an image and save it to your computer. If suddenly you are using just such a version of a text editor, then you should follow these steps to extract a picture from a Word document:
These simple steps can help you improve your skills in using office applications, increase your productivity and make many tasks easier.
Video: How to save an image from a word documentWord for Office 365 Outlook for Office 365 PowerPoint for Office 365 Word for Office 365 for Mac PowerPoint for Office 365 for Mac Word 2019 Outlook 2019 PowerPoint 2019 PowerPoint 2019 for Mac Word 2019 for Mac Word 2016 Outlook 2016 PowerPoint 2016 Word 2013 Outlook 2013 PowerPoint 2013 Word 2010 Outlook 2010 PowerPoint 2010 Word 2007 Outlook 2007 PowerPoint 2007 PowerPoint 2016 for Mac Word 2016 for Mac Less
Pictures and pictures embedded in an Office file are saved in the file. But you can save the drawing as a separate file so that it can be used elsewhere.
Saving an image as a separate fileIn PowerPoint on your computer, photos, shapes, charts, SmartArt graphics, digital ink, and text boxes use the following procedure.
In Word and Outlook, the steps below only apply to photos.
This feature is not available in Excel.
Right-click the picture you want to save as a separate image file and select Save As Picture.
Listed Type
In the file name field, enter a new name for the picture, or simply accept the suggested file name.
Image file formats|
Format |
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Format |
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Format without loss of quality with each correction and saving of the file. |
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Device independent bitmap |
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Windows Metafile |
Graphic format "vector" with 16 bits |
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Enhanced Windows Metafile |
Graphic format "vector" 32-bit |
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Format |
Images can be resized without loss of image quality. The files support lossless data compression. |
This feature is available in Word, PowerPoint, and Excel. It is suitable for photos, shapes, charts, SmartArt graphics, digital ink, and text boxes.
Saving a drawing or other image as a separate fileIn the file type list, select the desired format.
In the Where field, navigate to the folder where you want to save the image.
Image file formats|
Format |
Allows you to improve the quality of graphics on websites by making parts of the picture transparent and adjusting the brightness. |
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Format |
Best for drawings with rich colors, such as scanned photographs. |
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PDF |
A portable format that can include text and images. |
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gif |
Provides support for 256 colors and preserves image data when the file is compressed. |
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BMP |
Pictures created in either program appear exactly the same in the other program as they do in the original. |
Note: This page is automatically translated and may contain inaccuracies and grammatical errors. It is important to us that this article is useful to you. Was the information helpful? For convenience also (in English).
Working in a text editor involves not only formatting texts, but also graphic elements. Today we will talk about how to insert a picture from the Internet into Word. There are several simple and useful ways.
Method one: external copyWhen you need to add an image to a text document, but there is no suitable one, go to the Internet and find it there. Then follow a few steps.
Be careful, because in the process of transferring a picture from a site to a Word sheet, you should not copy other data, otherwise the original storage in the clipboard will be deleted.
Method Two: Using the Built-in Option in WordThis insertion option involves the use of an internal service and an image search engine. This algorithm also provides for simple actions.
Before inserting a picture into a Word document, you can save it from the Internet to your computer. After that, you need to transfer the image to a text editor and optimize it for the content of the page.
This method does not differ from the possibility of conventional placement of a document by means of "Insert Pictures" from a computer. After reviewing these methods, you can easily choose an alternative option for yourself and find the advantages of inserting pictures from the network.
To create a gallery of multiple images, see More Word instructions in the Reference!
