When using WPS Icon Position, common questions usually involve centering, reference points, and fine adjustments; this FAQ covers 4 common questions and answers.
FAQ
How do I place an icon exactly in the center?
- Select the icon first.
- Use the alignment-related tools for horizontal center and vertical center to move the icon to the middle area of the slide.
- If you still need to refine the result, open Object Properties and review the position values and reference point settings.
What is the difference between relative to top left and relative to center?
- Relative to Top Left means the position values are calculated from the top-left corner of the slide.
- Relative to Center means the position values are calculated from the center of the slide.
- After you switch the reference point, the same values can place the icon in a different visible location.
Why is dragging not accurate enough for my layout?
- Dragging is more suitable for moving an icon into a general area quickly.
- If the slide needs a more structured layout, open Object Properties and enter horizontal and vertical position values.
- For more regular layouts, use alignment-related tools first and then make small adjustments.
How do I fine-tune icon position with the keyboard?
- Select the icon first.
- Press the arrow keys to move it in small increments.
- If you need a steadier result, continue adjusting the position in Object Properties.
Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Object Properties | The side pane used to view and adjust object-related settings such as size, properties, and position. |
| Horizontal Position | The position value that controls where the icon appears along the horizontal direction of the slide. |
| Vertical Position | The position value that controls where the icon appears along the vertical direction of the slide. |
| Relative to | The reference point used to calculate the position, such as top left or center. |
| Alignment | A layout method used to place an object quickly at an edge, center line, or other structured position. |