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> would like to insert it into a cell. It would be even better if it > would automatically scale itself into the size of the cell, i.e., if > the cell size changes the image's size would also change automatically. > Am I asking for too much? Cells can contain values or formulas. Pictures (except for watermarks, which live 'below' the sheet) live in the Drawing layer above the cells.

Occasionally you will need to add a picture to a spreadsheet, or someone will send you a spreadsheet with pictures in it. But if you need to move a row or column that contains pictures, you will probably run into a problem where the data in the row or column moves, but the pictures do not. Fortunately you can adjust this behavior by locking a picture to a cell in Excel 2011. Our guide below will show you how to modify your spreadsheet picture to achieve this result. Locking a Picture to a Cell in Excel 2011 The steps in this article were written for and performed on the Excel 2011 version of the software, for the Mac. The steps are similar for Windows versions.

You can to learn about locking pictures to cells in Excel 2010. Once you have completed the steps below, the picture in the cell will resize with the rest of the cells in its row or column, and will be included if you cut and paste a row or column to a different location in the worksheet. Here is how to lock a picture to a cell in Excel 2011 – • Open the worksheet in Excel 2011. • Locate the picture that you wish to lock to the cell. • Resize the row and column so that the picture is contained entirely within the cell. • Right-click the picture, then click the Format Picture option.

• Click the Properties option in the column at the left side of the window. • Check the option to the left of Move and size with cells, then click the blue OK button at the bottom of the window. These steps are also shown below with pictures – Step 1: Open your worksheet in Excel 2011. Step 2: Find the picture that you want to lock to a cell.

Step 3: Resize the row and column so that the picture is contained entirely within the cell. You can resize a row by clicking and dragging the one of the borders of the row number, and you can resize a column by clicking and dragging one of the borders around the column letter. Step 4: Right-click the picture, then click the Format Picture option.

Step 5: Click Properties in the column at the left side of the window. Step 6: Click the circle to the left of Move and size with cells, then click the OK button at the bottom of the window. If there is a lot of formatting in a workbook that is making it difficult for you to work, then it might be easiest to simply remove all of that formatting.

Learn and make it simpler to format your worksheet to your liking.

Posted:, 07:40 PM In article, wrote: > I would like to insert an image into a cell. Is this possible? > > When I paste an image into Excel, it floats on top of the cells. I > would like to insert it into a cell. It would be even better if it > would automatically scale itself into the size of the cell, i.e., if > the cell size changes the image's size would also change automatically.

> Am I asking for too much? Cells can contain values or formulas. Pictures (except for watermarks, which live 'below' the sheet) live in the Drawing layer above the cells.

You can use a macro to scale and set the picture to expand/contract to fit a cell.