Preview and insert
This screen shows you a preview of the final image to be inserted.
If you have chosen to crop your image, then you will see the final results.
It will also tell you the final number of pixels of the image.
Use the 'Insert picture' button to insert into your spreadsheet.
"Insert into spreadsheet at size (width x height)" and "Insert
into spreadsheet at location (x,y)" options
The 'Insert into spreadsheet at size' boxes allow you to set the displayed
size of the image within the spreadsheet. For example, you may be
inserting a picture of 800x600 pixels, but only want to display it on screen
at 400x300 pixels in size. This open is useful when you have several
pictures to insert and you want the pictures all exactly the same size, so
that your designer looks balanced.
The 'Insert into spreadsheet at location' options only display on editing.
These are useful when you have several pictures and say want them in a line.
You can manually position them on the spreadsheet, and then check each
picture's top values are the same. The first box is the left (
x)
position and the second the top (
y) position
Resizing and rotating the image within your spreadsheet
After you have inserted your new or changed picture into your spreadsheet,
you can click on it and to see the resizer handles:

and you can then click and drag out them to size your picture inside you
spreadsheet as requited. The green circle icon above the image allows
you to allows you to rotate the final image:
The 'Keep final image shape when resizing within your spreadsheet' tick box
affects your resizing when you are back on your spreadsheet. If
ticked, then when you use any of the corner circle resizer handles, then the
picture or icon will always keep it's shape and not be stretched.
However, if you use any of the middle square resizer handles then these will
stretch the image.
In the spreadsheet designer, you can also select several pictures (by
holding Ctrl key on the keyboard then clicking on two or more pictures):
which means that you can move these together when designing.