To change the photo itself, you will need to click the photo, delete it, and add a new one. The caption will not display within the WYSIWYG you must save the page to see the caption.
You can use basic formatting, like bold and italic, in this field.Ĭlick Submit to close the wizard and see the image inserted in the page. Caption: The contents of this field display below the image.When you hover over the image with a mouse, this text is shown as a tooltip, but it's not accessible to touch screen or keyboard users. Title text: This can generally be left blank.Field values (they will already be populated if you filled any of them out in Step 3):.( Advanced Note: for those who have used the Image Properties dialog to set alignment, that will not behave as intended when the Caption field is used.) Alignment: Here you can choose to have the image float to the left or right of text on the page.
#JPG FILE PROPERTIES EDITOR DOWNLOAD#
Thus, the user could potentially have a huge download for an image that is displayed at the size of a postage stamp.) ( Advanced Note: for those who have used the Image Properties dialog to resize images, that does not resize the file, only the dimensions at which the file is displayed. If the image is huge (you had to scroll past it to get to this option), then you should either apply an image style or crop it using a tool such as Photoshop and re-upload it. If left at None, the image will be inserted into the page exactly as it was uploaded. Image style: Lets you apply an image style, which does things like resize the image or crop it to a certain aspect ratio.This screen lets you adjust the size, position, and properties of the image before it is embedded. Step 4 of 4: Set options for embedding into the page Focal Point: Moving the crosshair to the most important part of the photo makes sure that that part won't get cropped if it's displayed with an image style that crops to a certain aspect ratio, such as the square thumbnails in the media library, or if you choose such an image style on the next screen.You can use basic formatting, like bold and italic, in this field. Caption: The contents of this field display below the image.Title text: This can generally be left blank.Screen reader users and search engines will get this text since they are unable to perceive the image visually. This is required for accessibility if the image is not purely decorative. Alt text: A textual description of what is going on in the image.Essentially, these act as default values if the file is re-used. Values for fields that can be overridden on the next screen.( Note: This does not change the actual name of the file, so you can't use this to try to change the URL.) This defaults to the filename, but you can set it to something more descriptive if you want to make it easier to find in the library. The next screen will let you change properties of the image as it's being inserted into this page. The media upload system is designed to let you reuse assets so this screen lets you change properties of the file everywhere it is used. The next two screens may be a little confusing until you get the hang of it, as the fields are very similar on both. (If you chose a file from the Library, skip to Step 4, as this screen only has to be completed when a file is first uploaded). Step 3 of 4: Set file properties for new upload Pick an existing image through the Media Library interface
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