Use WPS Glow Effects through 2 how-to topics, including applying a preset glow and customizing glow settings; choose a topic from the index and follow the entry path and steps.
How-to Index
| No. | Topic | Membership Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1. Apply a Preset Glow | Free |
| 2 | 2. Customize Glow Settings | Free |
How-to Guide
1. Apply a Preset Glow
Entry path: Picture Tools → Effects → Glow
- Select the picture that you want to edit.
- Click the Picture Tools tab.
- Click Effects.
- Select Glow.
- Choose a preset glow style and color.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: A visible glow appears around the picture edge.
- Next action available: You can switch to another preset or continue to more detailed settings.
Tips While Using
- Common mistake: If the picture is not selected first, the picture effect options may not appear as expected.
- Visual tip: Start with a glow color that matches the picture subject or slide theme.
2. Customize Glow Settings
Entry path: Picture Tools → Effects → More Settings → Object Properties → Effects → Glow
- Select the picture that you want to adjust.
- Click Effects under the Picture Tools tab.
- Click More Settings to open the Object Properties pane.
- Under Effects, click Glow to expand the settings.
- Adjust Color to set the glow color.
- Adjust Size to control the glow range.
- Adjust Transparency to control glow intensity.
You can also open the same settings in either of these ways:
- Right-click the picture and select Set Object Format.
- In the right-side Object Properties pane, click Effects.
- Expand Glow and adjust the settings.
Or:
- Select the picture.
- Click the Properties button in the right task pane.
- Click the Effects tab.
- Expand Glow and adjust the settings.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: The right task pane shows glow-related settings.
- Next action available: Changes to color, size, or transparency update the picture glow effect.
Tips While Using
- Common mistake: If transparency is set too high, the glow may be hard to see.
- Visual tip: On dark backgrounds, a larger glow size can be more noticeable; on light backgrounds, lowering transparency can help the effect remain visible.