Use WPS Insert Shape through 3 how-to topics: insert a shape, adjust shape size and position, and change shape style; all 3 topics are membership-related.
How-to Index
| No. | Topic | Membership Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1. Insert a Shape | WPS Premium required |
| 2 | 2. Adjust Shape Size and Position | WPS Premium required |
| 3 | 3. Change Shape Style | WPS Premium required |
How-to Guide
1. Insert a Shape
Entry: Edit tab → Shape button
- Click the Edit tab on the top menu bar.
- Click the Shape button on the toolbar.
- Select the shape you want from the drop-down menu, such as a line, rectangle, rounded rectangle, or ellipse.
- Hold the left mouse button and drag on the page to draw the shape.
- Release the mouse button to finish inserting the shape.
Success Criteria
- The selected shape appears on the page.
- The shape can be selected again for further editing.
Tips While Using
- This feature requires membership access for PDF editing.
- Make sure the current PDF is in an editable state before drawing.
2. Adjust Shape Size and Position
Entry: Select the inserted shape
- Click the shape in the document to select it.
- Drag the shape itself to move it to a new position.
- Drag the resize handles around the shape to change its size.
- Hold Shift while dragging to keep the shape in proportion.
Success Criteria
- The shape has moved to the target position.
- The resized shape remains visible and displays correctly.
Tips While Using
- Make sure the target shape is selected before adjusting it.
- Holding Shift can help you keep a square or circle proportion more easily.
3. Change Shape Style
Entry: Select a shape → Picture Edit tab
- Select the shape you inserted.
- Click the Picture Edit tab.
- Set the border color, fill color, and transparency as needed.
- Apply rotation or flip options if needed.
Success Criteria
- The shape appearance updates as expected.
- The new style displays correctly on the current PDF page.
Tips While Using
- Style changes apply to the currently selected shape.
- Different colors and styles can help separate review priorities.